YACHTS & MARINE APPLICATIONS · SEAWATER RO

Freshwater planned
around the vessel.

Convert crew demand, available operating hours, storage and onboard power into the correct DESAL YACHT or DESAL-SWRO PM starting point.

SEAMASTER DESAL YACHT compact marine watermaker
VESSEL-FIRST SELECTIONDEMAND · POWER · SPACE · DUTY
Yacht to vesselAPPLICATION-LED SELECTION
12/24 V routeDESAL YACHT PLATFORM
30–1,041.67 L/hMARINE CAPACITY ENVELOPE
Daily dutyDEMAND ÷ OPERATING HOURS
Engineering gateINSTALLATION VERIFIED
QUICK ANSWER÷

Required output starts with litres per day—not yacht length.

Add realistic freshwater uses, divide the total by the planned daily operating hours, then review reserve, storage, seawater conditions and available power. Yacht length helps describe the installation, but it does not replace a demand calculation.

See worked examples

PRELIMINARY MARINE SIZING

Turn daily consumption into an operating duty.

These transparent examples show the first calculation. They are not guaranteed selections and do not include project reserve.

DAILY WATER DEMAND÷AVAILABLE OPERATING HOURS=MINIMUM NOMINAL OUTPUT
01

Day sailing / light crew

Daily demand
180 L/day
Operating window
6 h/day
Calculated minimum
30 L/h
DESAL YACHT 30 PROIllustrative minimum before reserve, sea conditions and storage are reviewed.
02

Regular cruising

Daily demand
360 L/day
Operating window
6 h/day
Calculated minimum
60 L/h
DESAL YACHT 60 PROA balanced onboard starting point when the operating window is predictable.
03

Liveaboard / larger crew

Daily demand
660 L/day
Operating window
6 h/day
Calculated minimum
110 L/h
DESAL YACHT 110 PROHigher production reduces daily runtime, subject to available DC power.
04

Large yacht / vessel

Daily demand
1,000 L/day
Operating window
8 h/day
Calculated minimum
125 L/h
DESAL-SWRO-PM-30-APM becomes the marine route when demand moves beyond the compact yacht range.

Apply a design reserve only after checking tank volume, voyage profile, acceptable runtime, seawater temperature and conductivity, intake condition and electrical availability.

Compact seawater reverse osmosis equipment for larger marine dutyMARINE PLATFORM SELECTION

TWO SEAWATER PATHWAYS

Compact DC watermaker or higher-capacity PM platform?

DESAL YACHT30 · 60 · 110 L/h

For compact onboard production where 12/24 V integration, footprint and normal yacht service access lead the decision.

  • PRO and PRO Touch configurations
  • Six catalog codes: STD-0001–STD-0006
  • Compact yacht and sailboat route
Compare DESAL YACHT models
DESAL-SWRO PM62.5–1,041.67 L/h

For larger yachts and vessels where required output, longer duty and an engineered electrical arrangement move beyond the compact platform.

  • 11 A, B and E catalog configurations
  • Marine seawater duty up to 56,000 µS/cm*
  • Project-specific power and integration review
Compare DESAL-SWRO PM models

*Catalog duty boundary; final output and configuration depend on verified feed water, temperature, pressure, intake condition and the approved technical proposal.

COMPACT YACHT MODEL MAP

Three outputs. Standard or Touch.

30L/h

DESAL YACHT30 PRO

STD-0001

DESAL YACHT30PRO Touch

STD-0004View model
60L/h

DESAL YACHT60 PRO

STD-0002

DESAL YACHT60PRO Touch

STD-0005View model
110L/h

DESAL YACHT110 PRO

STD-0003

DESAL YACHT110PRO Touch

STD-0006View model

ONBOARD INSTALLATION REVIEW

The watermaker needs an operating envelope—not just a free corner.

Six interfaces determine whether the selected platform will be serviceable, quiet and dependable onboard.

01

Intake & discharge

Locate the seawater intake for stable submergence and clean flow; coordinate an unrestricted, visible brine discharge.

02

Pretreatment access

Allow service clearance for strainers and cartridge filters. Intake quality and harbour operation determine the final arrangement.

03

Power & protection

Verify voltage, cable run, protection, battery or generator duty and realistic concurrent onboard electrical loads.

04

Service envelope

Reserve access for filters, pump, membrane pressure vessels, preservation and normal inspection—not only the equipment footprint.

05

Noise & vibration

Use a suitable foundation, flexible interfaces and separation from accommodation spaces where practical.

06

Marine materials

Seawater-wetted components, fasteners, piping and installation practices must suit the vessel and marine environment.

MARINE PROJECT WORKFLOW

From voyage profile to approved configuration.

A short, disciplined review prevents selecting only by headline capacity.

  1. 01
    Define demandCrew, guests, showers, galley, laundry, deck wash and reserve.
  2. 02
    Map the vesselVoltage, power source, tank, intake, discharge, footprint and service access.
  3. 03
    Select the platformDESAL YACHT or DESAL-SWRO PM, then the smallest realistic duty point.
  4. 04
    Approve engineeringConfirm feed conditions, scope, controls, interfaces and guaranteed performance.

DATA FOR A TECHNICAL REVIEW

Six answers are enough to start correctly.

Send the best information currently available. Unknown items can be identified during the review.

Send vessel data
01Vessel type and operating area02People onboard and litres per day03Desired watermaker operating hours0412 V, 24 V or available AC power05Tank volume and available installation space06Intake, discharge and pretreatment constraints
SEAMASTER WATERMAKER FINDER™

Calculate the preliminary marine capacity.

Enter the application, daily demand and available operating time. The Finder provides a catalog starting point before the vessel review.

Open Finder

MARINE APPLICATION FAQ

Questions that change the selection.

01How many litres per day should I allow per person onboard?

Use the vessel's real consumption records whenever available. Showers, cooking, drinking, deck wash, laundry and guest expectations vary widely, so a generic per-person number can mis-size the system. Add each use, define storage and then apply a design reserve.

02Is the smallest calculated capacity always the best choice?

No. The calculation gives a minimum nominal output. Colder or more saline water, membrane condition, available power, desired runtime and reserve can justify the next capacity. Final selection follows the vessel review.

03When should I move from DESAL YACHT to DESAL-SWRO PM?

DESAL YACHT is the compact 12/24 V route at 30, 60 and 110 L/h. DESAL-SWRO PM extends marine seawater production from 62.5 to 1,041.67 L/h for larger demand and engineered power arrangements. Overlap is resolved by installation, duty cycle and electrical constraints.

04Can a watermaker operate while the yacht is in a marina?

The equipment can only be considered after reviewing local water quality and intake risk. Harbour water can carry suspended solids, oil, biological loading and other contamination that may require different pretreatment or make operation inadvisable.

05Are the stated flow rates guaranteed in all sea conditions?

No. Catalog capacities are selection references. Actual output depends on seawater temperature, conductivity, pressure, membrane condition, intake conditions and installation. Guaranteed performance is defined in the approved technical proposal.

READY TO DEFINE YOUR ONBOARD SUPPLY?

Send the daily demand and vessel constraints.

We will identify the correct DESAL YACHT or DESAL-SWRO PM starting point and the inputs needed for final engineering.