Airmar SS175C-20-MThru Hull 20 Deg Tilt Medium CHIRP With Navico 9-Pin (SS175C-20-M-9N)

Airmar SS175C-20-M-MM Thru Hul

• Medium—CHIRPS from 85 kHz to 135 kHz, 16° to 11° beamwidth
• Available in 0°, 12°, or 20° tilted versions
• 50 kHz of total bandwidth from one transducer
• Covers popular fishing frequencies of 88 and 107 kHz plus everything else in the bandwidth
• Depth & fast-response water-temperature sensor
• Steel transducer housing
• Boat Size: Up to 11 m (36’)
• Hull Type: Steel or aluminum
• Exclusive Xducer ID® technology

Rely on Airmar’s new broadband transducers for your ultimate fishing mission. Whether you’re a commercial fisherman, charter captain, or tournament angler, there’s a new game in town! Chirp transducers enable bottom detection down to 3,000m (10,000’) with 5 to 10 times greater detail and resolution so precise it’s possible to distinguish between individual baitfish, game fish, and underwater structures. One transducer delivers up to 80 kHz of total bandwidth in just one installation, saving customers time and money.

This transducer is designed for smaller boats up to 36 feet (11 m).

Airmar SS175C-20-MThru Hull

20 Deg Tilt Medium CHIRPHumminbird 9-Pin

• Depth and water-temperature sensor
• 1 kW with a maximum depth of 457 m (1500')
• Medium Frequency: 85 kHz to 135 kHz 16° to 11° beamwidth
• 50 kHz of total bandwidth from one transducer
• Medium frequency provides excellent shallow to mid-depth performance, bottom detail and fish target separation
• Recommended boat size: Up to 11 m (36')
• Stainless steel housing is compatible with all hull types and materials
• Also available in a bronze housing (B175M)
• Exclusive Xducer ID® technology

Medium frequency delivers the right combination between coverage under the boat, extended depth range and the ability to produce clean and accurate target and structure returns in the mid to deeper water depths. Operating at a frequency range of 85 to 135 kHz, this transducer reveals fish at medium depths (up to 1500') and delivers ultra-clear target resolution.

Tilted element transducers have the element fixed at either a 20°, 12° or 0° angle within the transducer housing. Because the transducer is installed almost flush to the hull, when the transducer is installed the tilt corrects for the hull deadrise and orients the ceramic element horizontally to assure maximum echo returns to the transducer.