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Work on board, from the deck to the wheelhouse

Trawl sensors fitted on deck, cabinets opened, machinery lifted, brackets made on the spot. This is what a NAVION call looks like from the inside.

Fleet work is commercially sensitive. Vessel names, owner names and IMO numbers are not published here, and the images are stylised so nothing identifies a customer's ship. What they show is the work itself: where it happens, what it takes and who does it.

If you want to see a specific job — a transducer change, a satcom dome, a bracket made for a unit that would not fit — tell us the equipment and we will send what we have by email, and where the owner has agreed, put you in touch with a reference.

Crew fitting sensor mounts to a trawl net on deck
Engineers handling a trawl sensor and net gear alongside
Service kit loaded for a call: tool cases, cable coils and spares
Engineer working inside an opened equipment cabinet with terminal strips
Open tool case with bits and sockets set out beside the equipment
Shaft and winch assembly on deck being worked on during a port call
Component supported on chains in a machinery space during removal
Deck work in progress: stanchions, piping and materials laid out
Engineer in a hard hat among deck gear, cabling and lifting tackle
Unit wrapped in protective cover, slung on chain hoists above the deck
Equipment space with a deck cabinet, piping and a crew member at work
Engineer walking through the port with a tool pack on the way to a vessel
NAVION engineer on deck in working rig with a tool harness
Request service

Ask what a job like yours takes.

Send the vessel, the equipment and the dates alongside. You get a scope, parts availability and the time the work needs.