Airmar P66-BL Transom Mount Transducer 50/200kHz for Lowrance/Simrad 7-Pin Blue Plug

Best performing 600W transom-mount

The Airmar P66 Transom Mount Transducer is the best performing and most popular transom-mount multisensor in the market for many reasons. Foremost, the 50 kHz and 200 kHz, oversized, ceramic element produces focused beams highlighting detail in the water column and on the bottom surface.

Because of its hydrodynamic shape, water coming off the transom flows smoothly under the transducer face. This results in accurate, high-speed, depth and speed readings and clear display images. Going a step further, the P66 Multisensor also incorporates a patented noise-suppression system. The result is a 5 to 8 knot (6 to 9 MPH) improvement over standard construction through improved shielding from noise and vibration. The plastic release bracket lets the P66 rotate up to protect the housing if struck by and object while underway.

Great engineering
The Airmar P66 is well engineered inside with a built in shield that reduces the effects of electromagnetic and radio frequency interference. It also comes with a mounting bracket that allows the transducer to be removed without the use of tools that could damage it during storage and trailering. The P66 also features special configurations such as depth, speed, and temperature.

Airmar P66 Transom Mount Transducer Features:

• Depth and Temperature only
  
• Plastic kick-up bracket
  
• Square four-blade paddlewheel improves linearity, especially at low speeds
  
• Fits transom angles between 2 degrees to 20 degrees
  
• Transducer can be removed from bracket without the use of tools for easy service
  
• 10 metre (33') cable length standard for most versions
• Boat Size: Up to 12m (40')
  
• 7-Pin Blue Plug for Lowrance/Simrad
  

Airmar P66 Transom Mount Transducer Specifications:

• Frequency: 50/200 kHz
  
• Cone: 50 kHz-45 degrees, 200 kHz-11 degrees
  
• RMS Power: 600 W
  
• Maximum Depth Range:
  50 kHz-235 m to 353 m (800' to 1,200')
  200 kHz-118 m to 206 m (400' to 700')