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I got the garmin 140 fishfinder two years ago so when I say it has stud the test
of time I’m not lying I found the 3.3” x 3.3” screen to be ample for my use and when you run it off a 12volt
4.2 ah battery I can use it for a good two days fishing . It also has a night light so you use it when you go out at night
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| fitting garmin fishfinder |
Features include:
• 4-level gray scale FSTN
• Display,
3.3” H x 3.3” W, 4.7-inch diagonal, 240 x 128 pixels
• Patented transom/trolling mount transducer
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Dual-beam transducer with user-selectable narrow (14°) or wide (45°) view to see more fish in shallow water
• Ultrascroll
high-rep-rate sonar
• Automatic display re-scaling on range change (no more vertical lines with range changes)
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New AutoGain technology to see more fish
• New sounder design featuring excellent shallow-water performance
•
Incandescent backlight for display and keypad
• Power output: 100 watts (RMS) 800 watts (peak to peak)
•
Depth: 600 foot
• Unit dimensions: 6.1” W x 4.9” H x 2.6” D
• See-Thru technology: shows
weak and strong returns simultaneously
• Power down backup of settings: customer settings are not lost when the unit
is turned off
• Whiteline
• 2X and 4X Automatic and manual zoom
• Alarms for fish size, shallow
water, deep water, and low battery
• Battery voltage indication
as for fitting it to my kayak that was easy there were only one 24mm hole
and three small holes for the backing plate
And a good lump of silicone to stick the transducer down to the hull
Put
a good lump of silicone in the bottom of hull place the transducer in the silicone
And hold it there with some weight and
leave to go off.
Place backing plate on your kayak where you want it fit it and mark the
three holes to fit it down then make a 24mm hole just above the backing plate this is for the transducer plug to pass through
them get your self a rubber grommet to seal around the wire after the plug has been pass through the hole the place the backing
plate on and fix down job done
Fitting Garmin fishfinder by Hatter3
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