Services
Custom marine component design
The vessel needs a purpose-built part — not a catalog guess — that fits available space, loads, and mounting conditions.
What Coast Dynamix does
Coast Dynamix designs custom marine components with practical engineering judgment: clear interfaces, manufacturable geometry, and documentation suitable for coordinated production.
Suitable component examples
- Custom brackets and mounts
- Adapters between mismatched interfaces
- Housings and covers
- Hardware designed around real clearances
Inputs needed from the customer
- Photos and space constraints
- Load or duty notes when known
- Preferred materials
- Quantity and timeline
Expected deliverables
- Custom CAD design
- Manufacturing documentation when scoped
- Finished manufactured components when fabrication is included
- Delivery of completed parts
- On-vessel or yard installation when requested
Process overview
Step 1
Define constraints
Map space, mounting, and functional requirements from customer inputs.
Step 2
Design the component
Iterate CAD for fit, manufacturability, and service conditions.
Step 3
Document and produce
Deliver files and, when quoted, coordinate manufacturing through partners.
Related projects
- Sliding Door Latch Bracket — A failed sliding-door latch bracket on a Broward 112 was reverse engineered, upgraded in CAD, machined in 316 stainless, delivered, and installed on the vessel — plus spare brackets for the owner.
- Windlass Rope Stop — A fractured windlass rope stop was documented on deck, rebuilt in CAD, and reproduced as engineered replacements — including finished coated parts and a polymer option — so the windlass could return to reliable service without OEM availability.
- Deck Cam Lever — Worn deck cam levers and a bent fastener were documented against complete replacement kits, with on-vessel block and cleat context — a clear before/after path back to reliable line handling.
Related services
FAQ
- Is this the same as reverse engineering?
- Custom design starts from requirements; reverse engineering starts from an existing part. Many projects combine both.