In-Water Cathodic Protection (CP) Audits — Kotor Bay

A cathodic protection system on a steel pier or piling only works if the anodes are actually protecting the structure — which requires an in-water voltage potential survey to confirm, not an assumption based on anode age. We run a CP probe survey across the structure and link every reading directly to its location on the 3D infrastructure model, so an operator can see which sections are adequately protected and which anodes need replacement at a glance, not buried in a table.

Why it matters in Kotor Bay

A deep natural bay on the Adriatic holding both the UNESCO-listed old town of Kotor and Tivat, where the former Arsenal naval shipyard was redeveloped into Porto Montenegro, one of the Adriatic's largest superyacht marinas.

A former naval shipyard turned large-scale superyacht marina means a genuine, standing local market for in-water hull survey, class inspection support, and routine marina seabed clearance.

Deliverable

A CP survey report with voltage readings mapped onto the 3D structure model, flagging under-protected areas.

Full step-by-step methodology on the In-Water Cathodic Protection (CP) Audits overview — the same process, run out of the Kotor Bay area.

Working in the Kotor Bay area

If there's a in-water cathodic protection (cp) audits requirement in the Kotor Bay area — a single job or an ongoing programme — get in touch to discuss scope and timing.