1 kW
Get more coverage under your boat with Airmar’s unique, wide-beam,
high-frequency, Chirp-ready TM185HW. The high-frequency band operates across a
range of 150 to 250 kHz and has a fixed 25° beam. The high-frequency band yields
superior shallow-water performance, bottom detail, and fish-target separation.
The constantly wide beam provides twice the coverage for detecting fish in the
upper-water column and clear fish arches on the display compared to most
high-frequency, narrow-beam transducers. The high wide is the ideal choice for
both inshore and pelagic fishing, where resolution and maximum coverage are
essential down to 152 m (500').
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Depth and fast-response water-temperature sensing
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1 kW of power
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High frequency: 150 to 250 kHz
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Constant 25° beamwidth
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Maximum depth of 152 m (500')
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100 kHz of total bandwidth from one transducer
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Covers popular fishing frequency of 200 kHz plus everything else in the
bandwidth
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Stainless steel bracket for installation on outboard or inboard/outboard
powered boats
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Recommended for use on planing and displacement hulls
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SEALCAST™,
seamless, urethane housing for long life in the water
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Also available as thru-hull Tilted™ Element
(B175HW)(SS175HW), thru-hull with fairing (B285HW), and in-hull (M285HW)
mounts
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Patented Xducer ID® technology
Brand: Airmar
Technology
Cable-Length: 9
m (30')
Common Use: Leisure/Yachting,
Fishing
Country of Origin: USA
Display Connector: Cable
Required
Freq Hi Wide: 150-250
kHz
Frequency Band: High
Wide
High-Wide Beamwidth: 25°
Material: Urethane
Max Depth: 150
m (500')
Single or Dual Frequency: CHIRP-Ready
Single-Band
Tilted Element: No
Transom Angle: 3°
to 21°
Weight: 4.2
kg (9.2 lb.)
Power Rating: 1
kW
Housing: Urethane/Stainless
Bracket
Functions: Depth,
Temperature
Hull Material: Compatible
w/ all hull materials
Mounting Style: Transom
Max Vessel LOA: Up
to 10 m (33')
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 
