Furuno 525T-BSC, 525T-BSD Installation Instructions

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OWNER’S GUIDE & INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
Thru-hull Metal Stem Depth Transducer
Models: B39, B45, B46, B49, B240,
IMPORTANT : Please read these instructions
completely before proceeding with the installation. These instructions supersede any other instructions in your instrument manual if they differ.
CAUTION : NEVER USE SOLVENTS
Cleaners, fuels, paint, sealants, and other products may contain strong solvents, such as acetone, which can attack
17-008-05 rev. 04 12/01
many plastics greatly reducing their strength.
Applications
Bronze housing
Caution
electrolytic corrosion will occur.
Stainless steel housing
Aluminum or steel hull
prevent electrolytic corrosion.
Caution
stainless steel sensor from a metal hull.
Caution
positive ground system
: Ne ver mount a bronz e housing in a metal hull, because
: Installation requires using a fairing kit to isolate the
: Never install a metal housing on a vessel with a
Tools and Materials
Fairing ( Digital level Safety goggles Dust mask Band saw Rasp Electric drill Drill bits:
Sandpaper Mild household detergent Marine sealant Slip-joint pliers Zip-ties Water-based antifouling paint ( Installation in a cored fiberglass hull: (see page 3)
mandatory for SS505
or
power tool (installation with a fairing)
Pilot hole 3mm B39, B49 26mm or 1" B45, B46, SS505 22mm B240, B250, B260 33mm B256 30mm
Drill bit for hull interior: B39, B49 37mm, 38mm, B45, B46, SS505 35mm B240, B250, B260 42mm B256 40mm, 41mm, Cylinder, wax, tape, and casting epoxy
recommended for fiberglass or wood hulls only.
is compatible with all hull materials.
—Use a stainless steel housing to
.
)
or
bubble level & protractor (installation w/ fairing)
or
hand saw (installation with a fairing)
or
1/8"
7/8" 1-5/16"
or 1-3/16"
weak solvent (alcohol)
mandatory in salt water )
1-1/2" 1-3/8" 1-5/8"
1-5/8"
Record the information found on the cable tag f or future reverence.
Part No._________________Date___________Frequency________kHz
B45
standard fairing
Identify Y our Model
The model name is printed on the cable tag.
Mounting Location
Acoustic Noise
Acoustic noise is always present and these sound waves can interfere with the operation of the transducer. Background noise from sources such as: waves, fish, and other vessels cannot be controlled. However, carefully selecting the transducer mounting location can minimize the affect of vessel generated noise from the propeller(s) and shaft(s), other machinery, and other echo­sounders. The lower the noise level, the higher the echosounder gain setting that can be used.
Placement
Choose a location where:
• The water flowing across the hull is smoothest with a minimum of bubbles and turbulence (especially at high speeds).
• The transducer will be continuously immersed in water.
• The transducer beam is unobstructed by the keel or propeller shaft(s).
• There is a minimum deadrise angle.
• There is adequate headroom inside the vessel for the height of the housing and tightening the nut.
Caution : Do not mount the sensor:
Near water intake or discharge openings Behind strakes, fittings, or hull irregularities Behind eroding paint (an indication of turbulence)
Boat Types
Displacement hull powerboat —Locate 1/3 aft LWL and
150–300mm (6–12") off the centerline on the side of the hull where the propeller is moving downward.
Planing hull powerboat —Mount well aft, on or near the
centerline, and insure that the transducer is in contact with the water at high speeds. Mount on the side of the hull where the propeller is moving downward.
Outboard and I/O —Mount just forward of the engine(s). Inboard —Mount well ahead of the propeller(s) and shaft(s). Step-hull —Mount just ahead of the first step. Boat capable of speeds above 25kn (29MPH)—Review
sensor location and operating results of similar boats before proceeding.
Fin keel sailboat —Mount to the side of the centerline and
forward of the fin keel 300–600mm (1–2').
Full keel sailboat —Locate amidships and away from the keel
at the point of minimum deadrise angle.
(see Figure 1)
well inboard of the first set of lifting strakes to
1/3 aft
LWL
(Load Waterline Length)
outboard and I/O
step-hull
displacement hull
planning hulls
fin keel sailboat
pressure waves
150-300mm (6-12")
inboard
Hull Thickness
(measured perpendicular to the waterline)
Minimum Maximum Maximum Model B39, B49 19mm ( B45 6mm ( B46 19mm ( B240 32mm (1 B250, B256, B26019mm ( SS505 6mm (
Installation
no fairing no fairing with fairing
3
4
") 98mm (3
1
4
") 92mm (2
3
4
") 88mm (3
1
4
") 152mm (6") 83mm (3
3
4
") 114mm (4
1
4
") 104mm (4
7
8
") 50mm (2")
5
8
") 50mm (2")
1
2
") 40mm (1
1
2
1
8
") 45mm (1 ") 56mm (2
(no fairing or standard fairing only)
5
8
1
4
3
4
1
4
WARNING : High-speed fairing must be installed following the
Installation Instruction Supplement that comes with the fairing. The high-speed fairing requires an anti-rotation bolt. Failure to install the anti-rotation bolt may result in the fairing rotating while the boat is underway. The effect may be violent movement and loss of steering. This could result in serious injury or death to passengers and/or damage to the boat or other property.
Metal hull —The SS505 must be isolated from a metal hull. For
your safety you m ust follo w the Installation Instruction Supplement provided with the fairing.
Cored fiberglass hull —Follow separate instructions on page 4. No fairing —If you are installing a transducer without a fairing,
disregard all references to a fairing.
") ") ") ")
full keel sailboat
Figure 1.
Best location for the transducer
About Fairings
Nearly all vessels have some deadrise angle at the mounting location. If the transducer is mounted directly to the hull, the sound beam will be tilted off the vertical at the same angle as the deadrise. A fairing is strongly recommended if the deadrise angle exceeds 10 °
• Orients the sound beam straight down by mounting the transducer parallel to the water surface
• Minimizes aerated water flowing over the transducer’s face by mounting it deeper in the water
Airmar Urethane Fairing
Made of a high impact urethane with an integrated cutting guide, an Airmar fairing is safer and easier to cut with a band saw and shape with hand tools than custom fairings. It can be shaped to accommodate a deadrise angle of up to 25 ° numbers, see “Replacement Parts” on page 4.)
Backing Block
(see Figure 2).
. (For fairing part
Cutting the Fairing
High speed fairing —For your safety it is mandatory to follow the
Installation Instruction Supplement that comes with the fairing.
1.Measure the deadrise angle of the hull at the selected location using a digital level, or b ubb le le vel and protr actor (see Figure 2)
2.Tilt the band saw table to the measured angle and secure the cutting fence (see Figure 3).
3.Place the fairing on the table so the cutting guide rests against the fence. The arrow will be pointing toward you for installation on the port side and away from you for installation on the starboard side of the boat (see Figures 3 and 4).
Notice : The ARROW always points forward toward the bow.
(A symmetrical fairing can be oriented either way.) Be sure to orient the fairing on the band saw so the angle cut matches the intended side of the hull and not the mirror image.
cable
stem
hull nut
backing block
fairing thickness
6–12mm (1/4–1/2")
Aft View
hull
slope of hull
parallel to waterline
deadrise angle
A backing block is mounted inside the hull to provide a level surface for the hull nut to seat against (see Figure 2). It is fabricated matching the interior deadrise angle of the boat. After cutting an Airmar fairing, use the remaining section as the backing block.
2
marine
standard fairing
sealant
Figure 2. Bedding and installing (B45 with std. fairing shown)
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