60 seconds seems a very long time for glow plugs to be left on prior to start. I think the book recommends 30 secs max to prevent overheat/burn out.
I'd begin with checking the electrical connectors to all the high amp circuits. glow plug, starter, alternator (while you are at it), and most importantly the battery terminals
99.44% of all boat electrical problems are corroded terminals.
If that fixes it the no need to start tearing parts off.
I am voting with Bill. Our Universal M25XP cold-starts after 12 seconds of glow plugging. We have about 2000 hours on it. I have started it when temps were in the 20's and then it did take 20 seconds of glow-plugging.
Check your connections, including starter and battery connections.
BTW, if you want to get into
preventative maintenance.... I should tell you that at about 1000 hours I took off our starter motor and had it rebuilt. After that the diesel started up a LOT faster.

Besides all those 12 volt connections, it's surprising how electro-mechanical stuff degrades slowly over time on a boat.
L