Las Vegas · Marine parts & upgrades
Boat parts and marine upgrades
From a replacement service part to a considered upgrade plan. Explore the systems that power, protect and personalize your boat, then tell us what you want to improve.
Beyond the accessory list
Build around your boat.
These categories help you describe your project. Parts availability, fitment, installation capability, pricing and timing are confirmed individually before a quote or booking. Manufacturer references explain the research; they do not imply a dealer appointment or a brand in stock.
Engine, propulsion and performance
Service parts, propellers, repower planning and performance questions for the engine and drive.
01Engine maintenance & service parts
Keep routine care matched to the engine.
Oil and filters, fuel filtration, impellers, belts, hoses, spark plugs, anodes and approved service kits.
What helps us assess it: Engine make, model, serial number, hours and maintenance history.
02Propellers & running gear
Start with how the boat performs today.
Propeller assessment, pitch and application review, hubs, shafts, seals, drive components and vibration investigations.
What helps us assess it: Current prop markings, engine/drive model, typical load and the concern. Selection needs the manufacturer’s operating range and a suitable water test.
03Repower & engine replacement planning
Evaluate the complete installation.
Replacement-engine options, controls, steering, instruments, fuel delivery, cooling, exhaust and electrical integration.
What helps us assess it: Boat identification, engine serial, drive/gear details and intended use. Weight, structure, ratings and system compatibility require specialist review.
04Performance & forced-induction review
More power is a system decision.
Discuss an existing factory turbocharged or supercharged engine, replacement components or the feasibility of an approved powertrain change.
What helps us assess it: Exact engine, existing configuration and desired outcome. No universal turbo kit, tune, horsepower gain or emissions-delete service is offered here.
Electrical, helm and lighting
Batteries and charging, navigation and communications at the helm, and onboard lighting.
05Batteries, charging & electrical
Design around the loads you actually use.
Starting and house batteries, chargers, isolation, distribution panels, circuit protection, monitoring and assessment of solar or inverter needs.
What helps us assess it: Existing battery chemistry, charging equipment and intended loads. Lithium changes need a complete charging and protection review, not a presumed drop-in swap.
07Lighting & onboard visibility
Make the right things easier to see.
Interior and courtesy lighting, task lights, replacement navigation lights and evaluation of underwater lighting.
What helps us assess it: Existing fixture details and intended location. Decorative lighting must not obscure or be confused with required navigation lights.
Audio and watersports
Marine audio and the wake, surf and towing equipment around it.
08Marine audio & entertainment
Balance clarity, coverage and integration.
Cockpit and tower speakers, amplifiers, subwoofers, source units, remotes and system tuning.
What helps us assess it: Current equipment, listening areas and available electrical capacity. Plan mounting, weather exposure and service access.
09Wake, surf & watersports equipment
Match the setup to the boat and crew.
Manufacturer-compatible ballast components, pumps, surf-system service inquiries, board racks, tow equipment and watersports accessories.
What helps us assess it: Boat model/year, tower details and existing systems. Added ballast and equipment require load, mounting and manufacturer-limit review.
Comfort and onboard systems
Upholstery, flooring, shade and covers, plumbing and sanitation, and larger-boat comfort systems.
10Upholstery, flooring, shade & covers
Improve the spaces you use most.
Seat and cushion restoration inquiries, marine flooring, bimini and canvas work, mooring covers and storage covers.
What helps us assess it: Boat details, measurements and condition images through an agreed channel. Materials, access, drainage and attachment points need review.
11Bilge, freshwater & sanitation
Keep essential systems working as intended.
Bilge pumps and switches, freshwater pumps, tanks, hoses, fittings, marine toilets and sanitation-system inquiries.
What helps us assess it: Current component identification, symptoms and installation location. Through-hull and below-waterline work needs qualified assessment.
12Yacht systems & comfort planning
Coordinate the systems behind the experience.
Air-conditioning, generator, refrigeration, windlass, thruster and stabilization inquiries for appropriately equipped vessels.
What helps us assess it: Vessel plans or system details where available. These are specialist scope inquiries; provider capability, capacity and installation feasibility must be confirmed.
Safety, docking and trailer
Safety and docking equipment, protection, and trailer parts and running gear.
13Safety, docking & protection
Make readiness part of the plan.
Suitable life jackets, extinguishers, detectors, lines, fenders, anchors and replacement docking hardware.
What helps us assess it: Vessel type, crew needs and operating area. Confirm the required equipment and inspection intervals for the specific boat.
14Trailer parts & running gear
Look after the journey to the ramp.
Bearings, hubs, brakes, actuators, lights, wiring, bunks, winches, couplers and tire/wheel inquiries.
What helps us assess it: Trailer VIN, axle/brake identification, loaded weight and component details. Ratings and fitment must match the complete combination.
Engine performance
Start with the outcome.
Validate the whole system.
If you want stronger acceleration, different loaded performance or a replacement engine, describe that goal first. The answer may involve maintenance, propeller selection or a properly evaluated repower. A turbocharger or supercharger is not an interchangeable accessory: compatibility, cooling, fuel delivery, drivetrain limits, emissions requirements and warranty terms all matter. Any modification proposal needs documented review by the appropriate marine specialist before work is agreed.
A clear path from idea to scope.
Tell us what you have.
Start with the boat, engine or component identifiers. Describe the symptom or improvement you want rather than guessing which part to buy.
Confirm the fit.
Review compatibility, dependencies and the appropriate provider. Ask which manufacturer instructions and applicable standards govern the proposed work.
Put the scope in writing.
Confirm parts, labor, testing, exclusions, warranty terms and timing before authorizing work. An inquiry is not an installation booking.
Designed for the marine environment.
Electrical, fuel, steering and other systems require more than a product that fits the available space. Have the installer identify applicable manufacturer instructions, regulations and marine standards for the specific job. ABYC publishes standards covering major boat systems; referencing them here is not a claim that Boats of NV or a proposed installation is certified.
Research and manufacturer references · reviewed October 11, 2026
Tell us what you want to improve.
Share the boat and project details. We will discuss fitment, the available scope and next steps before any work is booked.