Understand the work. Plan the service.
Tell us about your vessel and location. Scope, pricing, and availability are agreed with the team.
Check visible condition
Review accessible anodes for visible wear and condition. Include any known history of rapid wear or recent underwater maintenance in your request.
Confirm the right parts
Anode type, size, alloy, and mounting requirements depend on the vessel and components. Share existing part numbers or photos where available.
Coordinate replacement
Confirm accessible locations, required parts, and the replacement scope with the team. You can also request this alongside a hull cleaning visit.
What shapes the service.
Anodes are part of a wider corrosion protection system. Replacing a worn anode does not diagnose the cause of unusual corrosion or rapid depletion. Discuss repeated issues with the appropriate marine electrical or corrosion specialist.
Vessel make, model, length, and location.
Anode locations and any known part numbers.
Photos or specifications for existing anodes.
Last replacement date and any unusual wear.
Whether to combine the visit with hull cleaning.
From request to a confirmed plan.
01 / Get in touch
Call for emergencies. For planned work, send the booking request by WhatsApp, text, or email with your vessel and location.
02 / Review the scope
Discuss access, condition, documentation, required parts or equipment, and pricing with the team.
03 / Confirm the visit
The team confirms availability and arrangements directly. A website request does not reserve an appointment or dispatch a crew.
Before you book.
Can I choose anodes by appearance alone?
Confirm the correct size, alloy, and fit for the vessel and water conditions before replacement. Provide manufacturer specifications when available.
Can this be added to a cleaning visit?
Yes, request the combined scope. Parts, access, and availability are confirmed before the appointment.
What if the anodes wear unusually fast?
Share the history with the team. Fast wear can require further investigation; replacement alone does not determine the underlying cause.