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BLUE WATER SUPPLIES WEBSITES

Blue Water Supplies Limited. Jersey, Channel Islands  Tel.+44(0)1534 739594

Blue Water Equipment Specialists

Committed to Value and Service...

ALL PRICES EXCLUDE VAT & Jersey GST

Individual prices may not always be competitive... please contact us with your shopping list for a extremely competitive quotation.

IMPORTANT

Blue Water Supplies is based in Jersey in the Channel Islands.  We do not charge VAT although VAT or a local sales tax may be payable on delivery.* (Orders with a value of £18 or under are VAT exempt).

Goods collected from Jersey after 1st May 2008 may be liable for Jersey GST(General Sales Tax) at 3%

*An administration surcharge may sometimes be added by the postal authority or company.

Blue Water Supplies Limited reserves the right to change prices at any time without notice.  Although every effort to ensure prices and other details are correct, Blue Water Supplies accepts no responsibility for any errors or omissions.

Employment Opportunities

© Blue Water Supplies Limited 2002-2008

Power Systems

Power on vessels is becoming increasingly essential in this electronic age.  Being able to keep those batteries charged is more important than ever.

Whilst there are now plenty of charging options, factors such as weight and noise mean that it is important to choose a charging system that suits your requirements.  Most long distance cruisers have a variety of methods for charging the batteries and it is therefore important to consider the system as a whole.  Try and work out how much power you are likely to use – this will give you some idea of the capacity that you will require.  Most electronic and electrical devices give power or current ratings.  Obviously you will also need spare capacity in case the charging devices are not working to their full potential and also bear in mind that the batteries themselves may not be 100% effective.

If you are starting from scratch, then you will also have to decide whether to choose a 12 or 24 volt system, there are advantages to both.  24 volts is generally used for larger craft due to the lower losses incurred in cables.  12 volts is now virtually the industry standard and most 12volt equipment is cheaper.