The repeated power outages, which leave the ships unable to attack or move, was reported by several sources, Alaraby reported.
Manafacturer Rolls Royce have blamed the Persian Gulf's high temperatures for the problem, which is expected to cost tens of millions of pounds to fix.
Without the corrective work, however, British naval units would be left as sitting ducks in the event of a battle at sea.
A UK government committee discussed the problem in parliament, with naval experts and representatives from Rolls Royce also in attendance.
"I am stunned. A £1 billion asset in a war zone and we don't know if people will come out alive because of a power system fault," Scottish National Party MP Doug Chapman said during the hearing.
The committee also heard from Rolls Royce that the engines installed in the Type-45 Destroyers had been built according to specifications, however the climate of the Middle East was not "in line with these specs."
In response to the problem, the UK's Ministry of Defence plans to fit new diesel generators into the billion pound ships, beginning in 2019.
The cost of fixing the problem, however, will pinch the country's already stretched defence budget.
"This is not a good position to be in," Former First Sea Lord, Lord West said before the committee, telling MPs that the defense ministry had "run out of money, effectively."
Is this propaganda for more defence money or the real thing?