Garmin 200-khz And 50-khz Transom Mount Transducer Kit-15-degree Beamwidth on 2040-parts.com
Baden, Ontario, Canada

NEW - The 500 W 8-pin transducer has a maximum depth of 1,500 ft; an
operating frequency of 50 to 200 kHz; a beamwidth of 40 to 10 degrees;
and mounts on a 0 to 70 degree transom.
Transducer kit comes with all mounting hardware, screws, 30' cable and installation instructions.
|
Fish Finders & Depth Finders for Sale
Idmk 1100 mount(US $37.78)
Xtm9si180t transducer xtm 9 si 180 t(US $173.88)
Crappie jig 1/8 oz(US $10.82)
Crappie jig 1/16 oz(US $10.51)
Crappie jig 1/8 oz(US $10.82)
Transducer adapter cable(US $37.78)
U.S. is seeking a record $16.4 million fine against Toyota
Mon, 05 Apr 2010The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is seeking a historic $16.4 million civil penalty against Toyota for failing to notify the agency in a timely fashion of a throttle problem that could cause unintended acceleration, Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said on Monday. The amount is the maximum penalty and would be the most NHTSA has levied against an automaker. The agency said Toyota waited at least four months to alert it of the potential pedal problem.
New Honda NSX. Will it arrive at Detroit as the Super Sports Concept?
Sat, 03 Dec 2011New Honda NSX - will it arrive at the 2012 Detroit Motor Show? The new Honda NSX is reported to be debuting at the Detroit Motor Show in January 2012, featuring a 3.5 litre hybrid powertrain. We ran a similar story less than two months ago when we asked if the new Honda NSX would be at this week’s Tokyo Motor Show.
BMW brings Art Car Exhibition to life
Tue, 12 Jul 2011Since 1975 BMW has had a strong connection with renowned artists from around the world. The famous Art Car series has, to date, seen 17 cars transformed from generic racers into unique, moving canvases. For the first time, an extensive virtual tour documenting the history of the cars and their creators has been produced. Each car has an extensive back catalogue of images and a short film, which serve to show the variety of the ‘works of art on wheels'.