What it does
Boat electrical problems don't wait for a convenient time, and finding a marine electrician who will come to a slip, rather than a house electrician or a general boat mechanic, is harder than it should be. Long Beach Marine Electric exists to make that one phone call. Requests cover dockside repair, shore power, batteries and charging, bilge pumps, corrosion, lithium conversions, inverters, solar, electronics and yacht systems.
How the work is done
- Same-day callback after you call or send the form.
- Testing before parts. Leakage, polarity and voltage-drop tests at the boat find the actual fault.
- A written price before work starts. Diagnosis is hourly; repairs are priced once the fault is known.
- Re-testing and written findings when the job is done.
Standards followed
Work is measured against the standards marine surveyors and insurers use: ABYC E-11 for AC and DC systems, E-13 for lithium batteries, E-2 for cathodic protection, A-28 for galvanic isolators, A-31 for chargers and inverters, and H-22 for bilge pumps, plus NEC Article 555 on the marina side. See ABYC electrical standards explained.
Pricing
Prices are published on this site with the math shown. Marine electrical labor in Long Beach runs about $140–$200 per hour in 2026, and typical job ranges are in the cost guide and the cost estimator. Estimates and callbacks are free.
Where
Long Beach, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Redondo Beach and Los Alamitos. See all service areas.
What we're not
Long Beach Marine Electric is not itself an electrical contractor. The electricians are independent businesses. Before work starts, confirm your electrician carries the license and insurance your job requires.