Document the dash
Send straight-on and angled photos, outside dimensions, surface shape, and a ruler-in-frame reference.
Custom marine panels
New switches and electronics are easy to find. A panel that covers the old cutouts and actually fits your dash is not. RCC designs that missing piece around your measurements.
A purpose-built adapter
Weathered switch plates, discontinued electronics, and years of add-ons can leave a boat dash full of holes that no current product covers. RCC creates nonstructural replacement and overlay panels for practical refits.
Measure the whole job
Marine dashboards can hide braces, wiring bundles, steering components, and irregular fiberglass. Photos and clearance measurements help avoid a panel that fits on paper but not on the boat.
Measure the damaged or unused area the finished panel must cover, not only the original equipment cutout.
Note the available depth and any hardware, curves, ribs, cables, or obstructions behind the dash.
Send cutout and mounting dimensions for every switch, gauge, charger, stereo, or display included in the layout.
Built for a clean refit
Send straight-on and angled photos, outside dimensions, surface shape, and a ruler-in-frame reference.
RCC works the new components into the usable area and sends a proof for review before cutting.
Install the finished panel and equipment. Use a qualified marine technician for wiring or safety-related work.
Boat panel FAQ
No panel should be described as waterproof without considering the full installation. RCC can discuss materials suitable for marine use, but the customer is responsible for sealing, fasteners, wiring protection, and installation.
Possibly, depending on the curve, mounting method, material, and dimensions. Send side-angle photos and a description of the surface so RCC can determine whether the project is a good fit.
No. RCC's custom plates are nonstructural trim and mounting components. Steering, fuel, structural, flotation, fire-protection, and other life-safety parts are outside the scope.