Airmar B175C-0-HW 0d Tilt With Navico 7-Pin MM Cable

The Airmar B175 is a top - notch wide - beam CHIRP high - frequency transducer with a 0° tilted element and comes with a Navico 7 - Pin Mix - N - Match cable. Model: B175C - 0 - HW - BL. It serves as both a depth and fast - response water - temperature sensor. With high - CHIRPS ranging from 150 kHz to 250 kHz, it offers a 25° constant beamwidth and 100 kHz of total bandwidth from one transducer. This transducer covers the popular 200 kHz fishing frequency and all other frequencies in the bandwidth. Ideal for fiberglass or wood hulls on boats 8 m (25’) and above. Airmar's new wide - beam Chirp product line provides more coverage under the boat. These transducers are broadband at their best, improving the performance of Chirp - ready echosounders. Anglers will get twice the coverage compared to current high - frequency Chirp transducers. The constant 25° beam width across the frequency band offers vast bottom coverage, precise fish detection in the upper water column, and creates crisper and larger return images on the display. Specifications: Deadrise 0° to 7°, Acoustic Window Urethane, Power rating 1 kW @ 1% duty cycle, Frequency 150 to 250 kHz - A (Broadband). What's in the box: B175C - 0 - HW - MM Transducer and MMC - BL Mix and Match Cable.

Using your Airmar B175C - 0 - HW transducer is quite straightforward. First, connect the Navico 7 - Pin Mix - N - Match cable to your boat's compatible system. Make sure it's securely attached. When you're out on the water, the transducer will start measuring the depth and water temperature right away. It'll work best on boats with fiberglass or wood hulls that are 8 m (25’) or longer. For the best results, ensure the deadrise of your boat is between 0° and 7°. When it comes to maintenance, keep the acoustic window, which is made of urethane, clean. Avoid hitting it against hard objects as this could damage the transducer. Also, check the cable regularly for any signs of wear and tear. After each use, it's a good idea to rinse the transducer with fresh water to remove any salt or debris. This will help keep it in good working condition for a long time.