Clean, Green, and Quiet Electric Propulsion
No more headaches, oil changes, or exhaust smell
Plug-n-Play engineered, tested, and ready for quick installation
Powerful, instant on allows easy maneuverability
Regenerative power while under the sail and motor in neutral
10 years of proven production with over 450 installs
3 Year Warranty
Made in the USA

Our most popular motor, the QT10.0
Electric Motors for Any Size Boat
Testimonials
Over 700 satisfied customers
We have almost 6000 miles on our GPS odometer and still perfect performance of the Electric Yacht motors!
We have ALL been there, just when you needed your engine the most, it fails. A clogged filter, air in the lines. QuietTorque system is simple, straight-forward in construction and operation.
“The motor performed flawlessly. When we arrived at our moorage, the electric motor maneuvered the boat effortlessly into its slip.”
Find your boat and recommended motor with our easy to use tool
Complete Electric Motor Solution for your Sailboat
An electric propulsion system consists of a number of components. We will help you design and size a system that meets your needs and provide support through the installation and commissioning phase, as well as ongoing as needed.
In addition to the motor kit itself, we supply batteries, chargers and any other components needed.
Our system provides a 48Vdc battery bank serves as central energy storage. Size and type depend on budget, desired range and frequency of use. 48Vdc propulsion motor provides propulsion power and can regenerate electricity when sailing with propeller turning.

The throttle control is used to control motor speed and direction. For safety, it locks in neutral, preventing accidental operation. Lift locking ring and push ahead or astern to activate motor instantly. Turn off key switch and remove to de-activate motor.
When sailing, leave throttle in neutral with key switch on. Propeller will normally start turning between 4 and 5 knots. As sailing speed increases, regenerated power increases.
Battery monitor display shows battery state of charge (SOC) and battery voltage at a glance. When motoring, it shows motor speed, battery voltage/current, power consumption and time to discharge at current throttle setting. A battery charger plugged into shore power in a slip is the most common means of charging batteries.
A wind generator, solar panels or a portable or fixed generator can also be used. An optional dc-dc converter can be used to provide 12Vdc power from the 48Vdc battery bank.