Welcome to our new and updated website! - we hope you like the improvements. Any feedback or suggestions gratefully received - tell us at newtheme@marine-deals.co.nz

Garmin GT15M-IH In-Hull Transducer

(0)
#9088015

Garmin GT15M-IH In-Hull Transducer

(0)
#9088015
$379
$399.00
SAVE $20.00!
Ships Apr 22 - May 9

Delivery options

Deliver to:
Auckland 0626, NZ
Estimated: $5.99
2-hour Click & Collect:
(order before 3pm, in-stock products only)

Buy now, pay later & Finance Options

Find Local Store
Report incorrect product information
The item you're looking at is currently unavailable or has limited stock, how about this one instead?
For installing inside a fibreglass hull

The Garmin GT15M-IH In-Hull Transducer is ideal for boats that want to install the transducer inside a fibreglass hull and not on the transom where cavitation could cause issues. It can be used with a hull deadrise angle between 0 and 25 degrees and is excellent for boats traveling at high speeds that want to maintain accurate depth readings.

The 8-pin transducer with 4 plastic tanks features mid-band CHIRP traditional sonar (85-165 kHz) and has a power rating of 600 W. It can be used in conjunction with a GT30-TM transducer and an adapter cable so you can maintain depth at high speeds and scanning capabilities at trolling speeds.

For installation, follow the included instructions carefully to avoid damaging your boat.

Garmin GT15M-IH In-Hull Transducer Specifications:
  • Model: Garmin GT15M-IH Plastic, In-Hull, Mid-Band CHIRP Transducer (85-165 kHz, 600W) (8-pin)
  • Frequency: CHIRP 85-165 kHz
  • Beam Width ( degrees ) LF/HF (-3dB): 24/13
  • Transmit power: 600w
  • Water Temperature: No
  • Cable length: 20 feet
  • Connector: 8 pin

What's in the Box:
  • GT15M-IH transducer
  • 4 plastic tanks
  • Mounting hardware
  • Documentation
Some of our product deals are strictly limited - once they're gone, they're gone! Secure yourself this amazing deal while stocks last...by clicking the Add to Order button above.
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...