Garmin GPS 24xd NMEA2000 GPS Sensor with Heading
Sensor - Remanufactured
Model: 010-N2316-10
- Navigate in more locations
with expanded GNSS support.
- Get high-sensitivity
tracking with fast GPS update rate.
- Accurately pinpoint your
heading — regardless of speed.
- It’s water-resistant (IPX7)
to withstand the elements.
- Install it easily with
multiple mounting options.
- The antenna is compatible
with NMEA 2000® devices.
Multi-band GNSS provides location accuracy to within 1 meter to compatible
marine multifunction displays, instrument displays and autopilots.
The magnetic heading sensor provides accuracy to within 3 degrees, stabilizing
charts, radar overlay and MARPA even at slow speeds.
Fast 10 Hz position update rates provide high-sensitivity position, velocity and
time data.
GPS 24xd provides access to four key global navigation satellite systems (GPS,
Galileo1, GLONASS and BeiDou1) to more accurately track in challenging
conditions than GPS alone.
Multi-SBAS compatibility corrects signal measurement errors and provides
information about the accuracy, integrity, continuity and availability of its
signals.
Installation is easy with under-deck, pole and surface-mount options.
1 Supported when available
Specifications
| Cable
length |
19 ft 8" (6
m) |
| Temperature
range |
-22° to
176° F (-30° to 80° C) |
| Case
material |
Fully
gasketed, high-impact plastic alloy; waterproof to IPX7 |
|
Compass-safe distance |
5.9" (150
mm) |
| Power
source input |
9-16 Vdc,
unregulated |
| Input
current |
150 mA at
12 Vdc |
| NMEA 2000
Load Equivalency Number (LEN) |
3 (150 mA) |
| Position
accuracy, typical marine use |
< 50 cm,
CEP 50%; < 1.0 meter, 88% |
What's in the Box:
- GPS 24xd NMEA 2000® -
Remanufactured
- Pole mount
- Surface mount
- Under deck mount
- NMEA 2000 backbone/drop
cable (6 meters)
- NMEA 2000 T-connector
- Documentation
WARNING:
This product can expose you to chemicals including Di-n-hexyl Phthalate (DnHP)
which is known to the State of California to cause reproductive harm, and
Vinyl Chloride which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For
more information go to 
