1 kW
Step up to a 1 kWwithout a fairing! The 1
kW, flush-mount, Tilted Element transducer
is perfect for fast, trailered vessels that cannot accommodate a
High-performance Fairing. The flush-mounted, bronze housing extends less than
6.35 mm (1/4") below the hull, so it can sit on trailer rollers and bunks. The
ceramic arrays are tilted inside the housing, providing the perfect vertical
beam with maximum energy on what is directly below the boat.
Available in three Tilted Element models:
- Fixed
20° tilted version for 16 to 24° hull deadrise angles
- Fixed
12° tilted version for 8 to 15° hull deadrise angles
- Fixed
0° tilted version for 0 to 7° hull deadrise angles
-
Depth and fast-response water-temperature sensing
-
1 kW of power
-
Dual-frequency elements:
-
50 kHz with a wide 22° beamwidth for depth performance to 529 m (1800')
-
200 kHz with a 6° beamwidth for depth performance to 235 m (800')
-
Interfaces to any 600 W or 1 kW echo sounder
-
Engineered for center-console and trailered boats
-
Low-profile bronze housing extends less than 6.35 mm (0.25") below the hull
-
No effect on boats running performance
-
Available in a stainless steel housing (SS164) for use in all hull materials
-
Patented Xducer ID® technology
Acoustic Window: Urethane
Cable-Length: 9
m (30')
Common Use: Leisure/Yachting,
Fishing
Connector: Airmar
9-Pin (MM1)
Conventional Beam: 22°x20°/6°
Country of Origin: USA
Frequency Band: 50/200
kHz
Functions: Depth,
Temperature
Hole Size: 95
mm (3-3/4")
Hull Material: Fiberglass
or wood
Material: Bronze
Max Deadrise: Up
to 24°
Max Deadrise Angle: 24°
Max Depth: 500
m (1640')
Max Vessel LOA: Up
to 11 m (36')
Mounting Style: Tilted
Element Thru-Hull
Power Rating: 1
kW
Retractable housing: No
Single or Dual Frequency: Conventional
Dual Frequency
Tilted Element: Yes
Usable Shaft Length: 71
mm (2.80")
Weight: 2.7
kg (6 lb.)
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 
