OldSkool
Active Member
- May 8, 2010
- 4,360
- Boat Info
- restored 1976 SRV200
- Engines
- 188 Mercruiser I/O
I’m not an insurance agent but have done damage analysis for adjustors. There would be no chance of saving the parts as the salvage company would require them.
Off the top of my head here is a quick list of need replaced: All electrical component and harnesses, ECM X5 at 3K+ each, since this is a new machine all Exhaust After Treatment System (EATS) 25K, Engine, Cab hardware and seat, main hydraulic pumps, all filters and breathers, and all rusted hydraulic cylinders.
Since the machine is in fresh water the exterior damage may only need repaired: Sheet metal, Hydraulic flushed, remover upper house from lower chassis (car body) and service/replace swing bearing and swing motor,
Repairs and replacement of parts for this machine will be upwards of 300K in my estimation. The fact that it was underwater makes it a salvage unit. The laws here are a bit gray but salvage is the recommended method to disburse the loss.
I did the evaluation on 10 machines that were in port when Ike came through Texas and all ten units were flooded to the tops of the seats. The net for each machine was 600K, the repair estimate came in at 350K+ per units. Since the units were flooded the insurance company would only accept a total loss.
These machine will usually be bought by a salver, sent out of the US and repaired then sold in another country. BTW 2 of my machines ended up in Canada by way of an auction company in SA.
Off the top of my head here is a quick list of need replaced: All electrical component and harnesses, ECM X5 at 3K+ each, since this is a new machine all Exhaust After Treatment System (EATS) 25K, Engine, Cab hardware and seat, main hydraulic pumps, all filters and breathers, and all rusted hydraulic cylinders.
Since the machine is in fresh water the exterior damage may only need repaired: Sheet metal, Hydraulic flushed, remover upper house from lower chassis (car body) and service/replace swing bearing and swing motor,
Repairs and replacement of parts for this machine will be upwards of 300K in my estimation. The fact that it was underwater makes it a salvage unit. The laws here are a bit gray but salvage is the recommended method to disburse the loss.
I did the evaluation on 10 machines that were in port when Ike came through Texas and all ten units were flooded to the tops of the seats. The net for each machine was 600K, the repair estimate came in at 350K+ per units. Since the units were flooded the insurance company would only accept a total loss.
These machine will usually be bought by a salver, sent out of the US and repaired then sold in another country. BTW 2 of my machines ended up in Canada by way of an auction company in SA.