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Transducer kicking up spray
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<blockquote data-quote="airshot" data-source="post: 507164" data-attributes="member: 1183"><p>Mounted many transducers in my 60 yrs of boating, found that most all of them work best when slightly angled back.</p><p>In other words the rear of the transducer needs to be slightly lower than the front. If the opposite way they tend to collect air bubbles on the face and give false readings. </p><p>Front edge of transducer needs to be as close as possible to the transom to get smoothest water flow from the hull.</p><p>When you get poor readings it is normally due to air bubbles on the face.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="airshot, post: 507164, member: 1183"] Mounted many transducers in my 60 yrs of boating, found that most all of them work best when slightly angled back. In other words the rear of the transducer needs to be slightly lower than the front. If the opposite way they tend to collect air bubbles on the face and give false readings. Front edge of transducer needs to be as close as possible to the transom to get smoothest water flow from the hull. When you get poor readings it is normally due to air bubbles on the face. [/QUOTE]
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