- 405-702-2021
- mobileboattech@gmail.com
Services
From Maintenance to Repairs, We've Got You Covered.
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Boat Services Offered
Mobile Boat Service, offer a convenient way for boat owners to maintain and repair their vessels without the hassle of transporting them to a traditional repair shop.The primary advantage is the ability to have our technician come directly to your boat, whether it’s at your dock, storage facility, or home. This eliminates the need for trailering, which can be time-consuming and challenging.
Our technician have specialized training and certifications from manufacturers like Mercury, Yamaha, and Volvo Penta.
- Engine repairs and maintenance (outboard and inboard)
- Oil changes and fluid checks
- Winterization and summerization
- Electrical system diagnostics and repairs
- Electronics installations
- Hull repairs and detailing
- System checks and diagnostics
- Boat rigging
Our Solutions
Restoring Performance, Ensuring Reliability
One of the easiest ways to increase the top speed of your boat is to upgrade your propeller. Switching from an aluminum propeller to a stainless steel model, you’ll notice a slight gain of about 3 mph.
Trailer
To service your boat trailer you’ll want to focus on regular maintenance, including checking tire pressure and tread, lubricating bearings, inspecting axles and frames for rust, and ensuring lights and brakes are functioning correctly.
Sterndrive
To ensure your sterndrive boat operates smoothly and safely, regular maintenance and servicing are crucial, including oil changes, impeller replacements, and inspections of key components like bellows and u-joints.
Inboard
For inboard boat engine service you’ll want to focus on routine maintenance like oil changes, impeller replacement, and fuel filter changes, as well as addressing any issues like leaks, unusual noises, or difficulties with steering or propulsion.
Outdrive
To service your boat’s outdrive, consider annual inspections, bellows checks, oil changes, and potentially more involved maintenance every 2-3 years, including seal replacements.
Outboard
To service your outboard motor, you should check your engine handbook for specific instructions, but common annual services include oil and filter changes, gearcase lubricant changes, fuel filter replacement, and potentially spark plug replacement.
Why Choose Us
Putting Customers First, Every Repair, Every Time.
Call us at (405) 702-2021 in Canadian, Ok. experience our superior service in Oklahoma. We look forward to serving you.
- Expertise and Skill
- Quality Parts and Equipment
- Safety and Reliability
- Warranty and Guarantee
- Value for Money
- Free Consultations
Common Questions
Most Popular Questions
Legal restrictions concerning who can and cannot operate a boat with or without adult supervision can vary depending on where you boat in the U.S. or Canada.
However, in general, anyone younger than 17 is not allowed to operate a boat without an adult onboard to supervise. So, check the laws in your area for individual regulations before allowing your teen to take the boat out with friends who aren't safety certified or adults.
You could face fines for violating the regulations in your area for who can (and can't) legally operate a boat.
J.D. Power offers a resource to find price recommendations for thousands of boats. This guide was formerly known as NADA Guides and provides information for more than 100 manufacturers of powerboats, sailboats, outboard motors, personal watercraft, and boat trailers.
Based on your selections for the boat's size and features, the site delivers the suggested low and average retail prices.
Do I have to retake the course if it expires?
We have good news! Your boater card issued after completing your boat safety education course does not expire. You will only have to retake the course if your state legislature changes its law.
Since the card doesn't expire, you'll want to keep it in a safe place and always with you when boating. You can also get multiple cards, so you have a backup if you lose one.
We hope you're never involved in a boating accident. However, if one occurs, it's crucial for the boat operator or witness to report it immediately to the nearest law enforcement agency.
What is a "reportable" accident? You're required to report if the accident:
Results in a death or disappearance
Causes injuries to a person that requires medical treatment beyond first aid
Causes damage to a vessel or other property exceeding $200 to $2,000, depending upon your state
Not all accidents need to be reported, but reporting it can often be the best response when it happens. If you're unsure if you need to report it, go ahead and report it.
Many boaters use devices like a Garmin GPS to understand the topography of a lake or body of water. However, other boaters prefer physical maps to enhance the boating experience.
To get the maps you want, download charts from Navionics to your mobile device. You can also customize and print maps from MyTopo. Additionally, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) offers maps for the Great Lakes and U.S. coastal regions.Question
If you have decades of experience owning and operating a boat and were born before 1980, most states won't require you to take a course. However, regulations vary by state to determine who must have a boating certification.
BOATERexam provides a quick way to find your state's requirements. Select your state, and then read the notes under the headline at the top of the page.
For example, our website notes that in Florida, all boaters born on or after January 1, 1988, must pass a boater safety course to operate a motorized watercraft of 10 HP or more.
Depending on your age and state's requirements, you may not need to take a boating education course or carry a certificate.
However, a lot can change over 25 years on the water. Many experienced boaters take a boat safety course to comply with state regulation changes, stay updated on the latest safety best practices, and save money on insurance.
We recommend checking your state's laws to verify boater education requirements. You can also use our state-specific study guides online to brush up on your safety education.
Do I have to retake the course if it expires?
We have good news! Your boater card issued after completing your boat safety education course does not expire. You will only have to retake the course if your state legislature changes its law.
Since the card doesn't expire, you'll want to keep it in a safe place and always with you when boating. You can also get multiple cards, so you have a backup if you lose one.
It's important to carry your card with you when operating a boat. So, if you lose your card, make sure you get a replacement before taking the boat out and driving it again.
If you lose your card, go to your state's page, scroll to the bottom, and click on the "Lost Your Card?" link to find information on requesting a new one.
Again, be sure you carry your permanent boating safety course card every time you operate a boat. You'll also want to carry any other identification specific to state laws.
It's also smart for passengers to carry ID (like a state-issued driver's license or boater education card if they have one). You never know when authorities might request to see IDs, or IDs could be needed in an emergency.
Have a Questions? Call Today!
405-702-2021