Electrical architecture
Networks sized for your sailing programme.
- 24 V / 12 V DC bus, battery bank
- 230 V AC network, shore / genset / inverter
- NMEA 2000 network, digital switching
- Power budgets per zone
Architecture, schematics, harnesses, on-board integration. We bring automotive-grade documentation and industrial quality to shipyards, for new builds and refits alike.
Entrust us with the full electrical scope, or just the step you are missing. Each building block produces documentation your yard can use.
Networks sized for your sailing programme.
Complete documentation, based on automotive standards.
Designed, prototyped, then produced in series, with electrical testing.
Installation, connection and commissioning at the yard.
Every harness is designed, prototyped and then produced through an industrial process. It arrives at the yard labelled, tested and ready to install.



Instead of a central panel and hundreds of wires, each zone of the boat has its own module, linked to the others by a single data bus. Less copper, short power cables, and control from any screen.
We rebuild the boat's 3D model (CATIA V5/V6 to Composer) to check every cable route, anticipate clashes and produce location views that the yard and after-sales teams can use.
The NMEA 2000 bus replaces hundreds of wires.
A direct gain in performance and heel.
On all critical circuits, ABYC compliant.
Every zone remains controllable via a mechanical bypass.
The cycle we apply in automotive, adapted to boatbuilding. For a series or a one-off.
Specifications, sizing, block diagrams and harness routing.
First harness built, functional tests and adjustments.
Manufacturing processes, test protocols, production standards.
Harness manufacturing, inspection and testing of every unit.
On-board installation, connection and commissioning at the yard.
Documentation, diagnostic tools and repair methods.
You receive a complete electrical file that your production teams can read and your after-sales teams can use for the boat's entire life.
A three-level redundancy strategy: if the electronics fail, the electromechanical layer takes over; if everything fails, survival circuits remain hard-wired.
Redundant NMEA 2000 network: several independent control screens. If one fails, the others keep control of the whole boat.
A manual bypass on every module, accessible in each zone, with a diagnostic LED per circuit.
Bilge pumps, navigation lights, VHF and AIS stay independent of the digital system, on a dedicated supply.
On this 55-foot sailboat, we are redoing the entire electrical architecture: design, schematics, harness manufacturing and on-board installation. It is the first project where we apply our automotive method end to end on a boat.
Shipyard, naval architect or owner: tell us about your project and an engineer will reply within 48 business hours.