The phrase "a refit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of renovating, updating, or modifying something, often in the context of ships, vehicles, or buildings.
Example: "The company announced a refit of the old ferry to improve its safety and efficiency."
Alternatives: "an overhaul of" or "a renovation of".
Look, if we were talking about a refit of Windsor Park, someone would have to fund it, the government presumably.
Presley was reportedly excited that the same team of designers had previously worked on a refit of the President's Air Force One aircraft.
And Orchard splits his time between consultancy work in London (he has just helped oversee a refit of Harrods) and his cider barn at the end of a mossy, ferny lane above the banks of the river Wye in Gloucestershire.
Taymor's is the second lawsuit producers have received in a week, after one of the musical's investors Patricia Lambrecht sued for overdue payments in relation to a refit of the Foxwoods theatre, which houses the production.
Although maps of these indices exist, availability of new data and modifications to underlying models makes a refit of these prediction surfaces desirable.
This change necessitates a refit of the prediction surface as it is important that the surface and the models used to apply its predictions remain compatible.
At least one new generator is expected to be needed on each ship, requiring a major refit of a vessel where space is already at a premium.
Chief Executive James Young has spent the past year revving up a GPS refit of his company's 6,000 locomotives at a cost of $60,000 apiece.
The strategy, which included a complete refit of the historic Faraday lecture hall and an upmarket bar and restaurant, was criticised by some on the governing council and board of trustees as a risky financial gamble.
Despite the name there's nothing new here, just an urgent blast of movement and fire – in other words, a decent refit of the original Wolfenstein 3D for today's tech.
A nationwide refit of homes – kickstarted by the government via its current energy bill – would create jobs as well as saving energy, but progress remains slow and halting.
