TM185 Medium Chirp, 1kW, Garmin 8-Pin, DT
Part #TM185C-M-8G
MFG #KIT
1 kW
Airmar’s TM185M is a transom-mounted, Chirp-ready transducer designed for offshore fishing and freshwater anglers spending their time in shallow to mid-range depths. The medium frequency delivers the right combination of coverage under the boat, extended depth range, and the ability to produce clean and accurate target and structure returns in mid to deeper water. Medium frequency also provides excellent shallow to mid-depth performance, bottom detail, and fish-target separation. Operating at a frequency range of 85 to 135 kHz, this transducer reveals fish at medium depths down to 457 m (1500') and gives ultra-clear target resolution.
- Depth and fast-response water-temperature sensing
- 1 kW of power with a maximum depth of 457 m (1500')
- Medium frequency: 85 to 135 kHz
- 16° to 11° beamwidth
- 50 kHz of total bandwidth from one transducer
- Covers popular fishing frequencies of 88 and 107 kHz plus everything else in the bandwidth
- Stainless steel bracket for installation on outboard or inboard/outboard powered boats
- SEALCAST™, seamless, urethane housing for long life in the water
- Also available as thru-hull with fairing (B285M), thru-hull low-profile (B175M), and in-hull (M135M) mounts
- Patented Xducer ID® technology
- Brand: Airmar TechnologyCable-Length: 10 m (33')Common Use: Leisure/Yachting, FishingConnector: Garmin 8-PinCountry of Origin: USACross Reference: 010-12810-20Display Connector: 8GFrequency Band: MediumMaterial: UrethaneMax Depth: 457 m (1500')Medium Frequency: 85-135 kHzMedium Frequency Beamwidth: 16°-11°Mix and Match Series: 12-Pin ChirpSensor Connector: MMCSingle or Dual Frequency: CHIRP-Ready Single-BandTilted Element: NoTransom Angle: 3° to 21°Weight: 4.2 kg (9.2 lb.)Power Rating: 1 kWHousing: Urethane/Stainless BracketFunctions: Depth, TemperatureHull Material: Compatible w/ all hull materialsMounting Style: TransomMax Vessel LOA: Up to 10 m (33')
Displayed prices are inclusive of all applicable tariff and duty.
