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2)  

Choose a location where the transducer can be 

mounted so that it will be level to the water’s surface and 

will not be tilted to either side. Otherwise the transducer 

will not scan from the surface ahead to directly beneath 

the boat. 

 

3) 

The transducer must always remain submerged, 

regardless of the speed of the boat and should not be 

mounted where it could be damaged by underwater 

obstacles or when loading on a trailer. 

 

4) 

DO NOT locate the transducer in the extreme 

bow of the boat where it will be subject to intense 

turbulence as the boat pounds through the water. 

 

5)

  

DO NOT locate the transducer directly behind 

any hull protrusion which will cause the water to be 

turbulent when it reaches the transducer or which will 

obstruct the transducer’s forward looking view.  For 

displacement-hull power and sail boats, the thru-hull 

installation is usually required. 

 

6) 

DO NOT force the cable by pulling on it.  This 

may cause damage to the internal transducer wiring. 

 

DANGER:  DO NOT allow any solvents, i.e. gasoline, 

acetone, to come in contact with the transducer or head 

unit as this may dissolve the plastic material. 

 

Transom Transducer Kick-Up Bracket

 

The transom transducer is attached to the boat with a 

heavy-duty stainless steel kick-up bracket to provide 

protection against impact

.  When the transducer strikes an 

object, or the water force exceeds the resistance of the 

bracket, the transducer automatically kicks up and 

becomes non-operational.  The bracket does not 

automatically reset at lower speeds.  The transducer must 

be manually returned to its operational position. 

 

The transducer is designed to kick up at speeds between 

35 and 40MPH (30-35 knots).  We do not recommend 

transom mount transducers on boats that regularly exceed 

35MPH (30 knots).  

Boats that exceed 40MPH 

(35knots) cannot use transom mounted transducers, 

but must use thru-hull transducers. 

 

Special Note: The kick-up feature is designed as a safety 

consideration to prevent the transducer from being 

removed from the boat due to impact or excessive speed.  

The kick-up bracket is not designed for repeated kick-up 

30’ Extension Cable 

9-pin 

Male 

9-pin 

Female 

Interphase Part # 

04-0014-008 

Suggested materials required for installation: 

 

 

Variable speed electric drill with a chuck 

 

capacity of 10mm (3/8”) or larger.

 

 

 

Hole saw or spade bit 19 mm (7/8”) for 

 

transom hole to route cable and     

 

connector 

 

 

Chamfer bit or 6 mm (1/4”) drill bit 

 

 

Drill bit No. 28 or 4 mm (9/64”) 

 

♦ 

 

Drill bit 3 mm (7/64”) 

 

♦ 

 

Marine bedding/sealing compound 

 

Note:  Will 

not work at 

speeds above 

35 MPH 

Transom Mount Bracket in Released Position 

Summary of Contents for Outlook

Page 1: ...1 OPERATION MANUAL...

Page 2: ...n decisions were made We feel proud of the Outlook Forward Scanning Sonar and your satisfaction is very important to us To this end we welcome any comments or suggestions that you might have in regard...

Page 3: ...ew Full Screen Forward Scan 20 Range Adjustment 20 Sensitivity Adjustment 20 Alarm Adjustment 20 Scanning Speed Resolution Adjustment 21 Down View 22 Range Adjustment 22 Sensitivity Adjustment 22 Bott...

Page 4: ...roblems and their solutions are described here If problems persist call Interphase Product Support at 831 477 4944 We will be happy to try to assist you and if required we will give you instructions o...

Page 5: ...l single element depth sounders However when all elements in the array are sending or receiving acoustic energy at the same time the entire array behaves like a single larger element with one importan...

Page 6: ...aximum performance and life from your unit the following guidelines should be considered when selecting a mounting location 1 Select a location where the unit is protected from excessive temperatures...

Page 7: ...In Dash Bracket Installation Cable Connectors view from front of female plug 9 Pin Transducer 1 White 1st element 2 Brown 2nd element 3 Orange 3rd element 4 Yellow 4th element 5 Green 5th element 6 Bl...

Page 8: ...ide of the hull with the foremost face of the transducer even with the leading edge of the keel Alternatley the transducer may be placed forward of the keel ahead of the lifting strap location This sh...

Page 9: ...hull transducer Note that on the transom mount transducer the blunt rounded side must point forward and on the thru hull transducer the more blunt area must point forward General Considerations DO NO...

Page 10: ...is attached to the boat with a heavy duty stainless steel kick up bracket to provide protection against impact When the transducer strikes an object or the water force exceeds the resistance of the br...

Page 11: ...Mounting Screws Part 17 0056 008 Kick Up Bracket Assembly Includes Complete Bracket Axle Assembly four Large Mounting Screws and the Stainless Steel Mounting Bracket Bracket Axle Assembly On some boat...

Page 12: ...ucer and Spray Shield to the Bracket Locate the Stainless Spray Shield inside the transducer s stainless mounting ears Make sure spray shield is orientated as shown in sketch on the left Then assemble...

Page 13: ...ary with the type of boat Try to find a location with the smallest dead rise angle to make installation easiest a On displacement hulls sailboats trawlers etc locate the transducer about 1 3 aft along...

Page 14: ...ecessary use a fairing block to properly position the transducer Use of a Thru hull Fairing Block Nearly all vessels have some dead rise angle at the transducer mounting location If the thru hull tran...

Page 15: ...ut allow for swelling in wooden hulls 8 Remove excess sealant from the outside to assure smooth water flow over the transducer DANGER Wood hulls and fairing blocks will expand after the boat is put ba...

Page 16: ...which makes it easy to practice with the unit and to get a feeling for its many features before actually using it in real situations on the water We highly recommend you run through this section on op...

Page 17: ...View with Large Digit Detph on left and Forward scanning display on right SETUP Full Screen Set Up View Each of these views along with a sub menu which will allow you to change the range sensitivity...

Page 18: ...emonstration of its many features At any time you can press any key to gain control of the DEMO program to make your own selections and adjustments If you do not press any button for about 45 seconds...

Page 19: ...vertical to the water s surface This problem can be caused by improper installation or by changes in the boats fore aft weight When the boat is over a known level bottom the forward display should sh...

Page 20: ...erse video white on black To return to the main forward looking menu press the left soft key labeled LAST Note The Auto Mode will only work if the Outlook can find the bottom If the depth is greater t...

Page 21: ...ances beyond 100 feet Note the horizontal line will disappear a few seconds after the alarm is adjusted The Shallow Alarm is often used to alert the user to shallowing bottom conditions and the presen...

Page 22: ...il the button labeled AUTO is again selected Note when in the AUTO mode the soft key labeled AUTO will be shown in reverse video white on black To return to the main forward looking menu press the sof...

Page 23: ...en using the Down display conventional down looking view the Outlook can also display a split screen high resolution zoom of any 25 of the depth range or can show a split screen Bottom Track or Bottom...

Page 24: ...ack and the Bottom Lock features can be activated When the Bottom Track feature is activated the Zoom Bar changes to a thin bar extending from the top to the bottom of the display Pressing the ZOOM bu...

Page 25: ...al digits show the digital depth directly beneath the boat Notice that the menu in the DATA view is exactly the same as in the FWD view You can adjust the RANGE SENSITIVITY set an ALARM or select the...

Page 26: ...ustic beam from the bottom to the area ahead of the vessel the LCD display shows a continuously updated display of the return echoes in their approximate position in relation to the vessel Because the...

Page 27: ...tlook s transducer like all acoustic transducers does not form a perfect beam of acoustic energy Some of the acoustic energy is contained in an area called the sidelobes In conventional downlooking de...

Page 28: ...o helpful in minimizing sidelobe problems as shown in the diagram at right In the sketch a boat is shown with the main transducer beam aimed far forward However the sidelobe beam is also striking the...

Page 29: ...n shallow environments What type of transducer is needed and what does it look like The transducers for both Outlook are available in transom or thru hull configurations If you are operating an inboar...

Page 30: ...carefully remove any marine growth Use a mild detergent or 220 grit sandpaper or crocus cloth to remove stubborn growth 3 If the in line fuse is blown replace it with a 2 amp fuse NEVER REPLACE WITH...

Page 31: ...or there is excessive current from the battery The red wire should be positive and have continuity with pin 1 on the female side of the power supply lead Loses picture at speed Adjust the transducer a...

Page 32: ...tall an alternator filter to smooth the alternator s output signal Interference may also be caused by radiation from other nearby equipment and can be detected by turning off all other equipment and o...

Page 33: ...gth and Sounding Rates Automatically optimized for selected range Transmitter Power Over 400 watts RMS 3 200 watts peak to peak Power Requirements 10 5 to 16 VDC less than 0 5 Amp Dimensions 7 5 W x 5...

Page 34: ...2880 Research Park Drive Suite 140 Soquel CA 95073 In addition to speed your repair please fill out the following tear this page out of the manual or photocopy it and tape it to your unit for our tech...

Page 35: ...t to extreme conditions beyond control of the manufacturer and Interphase Due to these conditions the warranty on these components is limited to one year against defects in workmanship or materials Th...

Page 36: ...36...

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