Discover the Best Boating Experience

 I did a lot of research on this topic.  

First, I wanted a high quality watermaker, based in the US, that allows you to source replacement parts anywhere.

Before we even purchased the new boat, I had it picked out.

The  AC 110-220V, 40 GPH Dual Membrane watermaker with a black remote panel  and standard plated pump.  I picked the AC pump after talking to the  Mike at Seawater Pro.  He mentioned  if you have a generator or inverter  I would recommend you get the AC  system or the 24 VDC. 

The  AC is easier to install, a cheaper, brush-less  maintenance-free motor,  you get 40 GPH instead of 17 from the 12v, and you have redundancy  because you have 2 membranes, at only 970 watts.  This makes it easy to  run using your inverter or portable Honda EU2000  or EU2200 generator. 

The same also goes for the 24-volt DC motor, you can still drive to membranes at  900 Watts making 40 gallons per hour.  

You can find it here:

https://seawaterpro.com/products/110-220-volt-double-membrane-watermaker

First Step, find a seacock to feed raw saltwater to the unit.  Our Navigator has an underwater seacock for the garbage disposal overboard.  We don't need this, easy option to add a watermaker without drydocking the boat.