background image

Unwanted 
signal

Gain 
Threshold 
line

4-4 Gain

Gain (sensitivity) controls the amount of 
detail displayed on the FISH 4432/4433. 
Understanding how to set suitable 
Gain settings is important for optimum 
performance.

The Navman fishfinder has three gain modes, 
Cruising, Fishing and Manual. 

• 

Cruising Mode

 

Use this mode to show only the bottom and 
large fish.

• 

Fishing Mode

Use this mode to show as much detail as 
possible.

• 

Manual Mode

The gain can be adjusted by the user to 
compensate for water depth and clarity.

High Gain settings may amplify the normal 
background noise until it appears as random 
pixels. 

Changing between Cruising, Fishing 

and Manual

To change between Cruising, Fishing 
and Manual

1.  From any Sonar display, press 

ENT

.

2. Use 

the  or   cursor keys to highlight 

mode option, then use the    cursor key 
then select desired option from list.

Adjusting Gain and Threshold settings

The gain settings and the threshold settings 
can be adjusted independently for each 
frequency (83kHz and 200 kHz). 

Use threshold to eliminate colors in the sonar 
display. 

1.  From any Sonar display, press 

ENT

.

2. Use 

the  or   cursor keys to highlight the 

desired setting, then use the   cursor key 
to change it.

  

Note: 

The Gain mode automatically changes to 

Manual Gain if the gain or threshold settings are 
adjusted by the user.

Obtaining the best results

To obtain the best detection capability for both 
fish and bottom we recommend the use of the 
Sonar A-Scope display:

1.  Set the threshold to 0%.

2.  Adjust the gain until the threshold line is 

just to the right of the unwanted noise.

Gain line

• 

It is difficult to get fish arches in shallow water as the transducer sonar beam is very narrow near 
the surface and fish do not stay within the beam long enough to display an arch. Several fish in 
shallow water tend to display as randomly stacked blocks of pixels.

• 

Wave motion may result in distorted fish arches

FISH 4432/4433 

Installation and Operation Manual

22

NAVMAN 

Summary of Contents for Fish 4432

Page 1: ...w w w n a v m a n c o m Pilot 3380 A U T O P I L O T w w w n a v m a n c o m Fish 4432 4433 F I S H F I N D E R S Installation and Operation Manual...

Page 2: ...1 Interpreting the display 16 4 2 Single and Dual frequency fishfinding 18 4 3 Fish detection and display 20 4 4 Gain 21 4 5 Range 22 5TheDisplays 23 5 1 Sonar display 23 5 2 Sonar Zoom display 24 5...

Page 3: ...DAMAGE OR THAT MAY VIOLATE THE LAW Governing Language This statement any instruction manuals user guides and other information relating to the product Documentation may be translated to or has been t...

Page 4: ...efs or wrecks and to help recognize favourite fishing spots from the bottom profile The Navman fishfinder can also assist with navigation by providing depth information to 1 1 Benefits of the FISH 443...

Page 5: ...disappearing off the display The scroll speed depends upon the water depth and scroll speed setting See section 3 2 Setup Sonar and section 4 1 Interpreting the display for more information The appear...

Page 6: ...item 3 Press ENT to select the item To change a number word or setting 1 Use the cursor keys to highlight the number word or setting and to make the change s 2 Press ENT to confirm ESC to cancel Power...

Page 7: ...s Press AUTO to select one of the three following operating modes Cruise mode Use this when on the move The FISH 4432 4433 prominently displays the water depth and automatically adjusts Range and Gain...

Page 8: ...3 2 Simulate see section 2 Comms see section 3 7 Alarms see section 3 5 Fuel see section 3 3 Logs see section 3 4 Units see section 3 6 Calibrate see section 3 8 System see section 3 1 FISH 4432 4433...

Page 9: ...lows the sounding rate time between each ultrasonic pulse to a user specified interval from 5 minutes to 2 hours The fishfinder appears to turn off however all alarms operate normally To return to nor...

Page 10: ...the echo signal to reduce high level spiky interference such as engine noise and makes small fish harder to see Select to add filter Pulse power This can be used to specify the power output of the tr...

Page 11: ...or four stroke engines may require a larger value This setting affects the Fuel flow and Fuel economy reading on the Fuel display see section 5 6 Fuel display but it does not affect the Fuel used read...

Page 12: ...ho matches the profile of a fish Temp 1 2 sec Temperature equals the alarm trigger value Temp rate 1 2 sec Rate of change of temperature equals the alarm trigger value Low battery 1 2 sec Battery volt...

Page 13: ...onditions where there is minimal current best at high or low tide Use the cursor keys to display the speed readout box then increase or decrease the readout to match the independent speed value Speed...

Page 14: ...ransducer s 3 Run the engine at normal cruising speed until at least 4 gallons 15 litres of fuel has been used per engine 4 Check the actual amount of fuel used per engine by refilling the portable ta...

Page 15: ...ate differences in the strength of the echo The strength varies with several factors such as the Size of the fish school of fish or other object Depth of the fish or object Location of the fish or obj...

Page 16: ...ne width The pulse generated by the FISH 4432 4433 transducer travels down through the water spreading outwards to form a rough cone shape However the cone width is dependent upon the frequency of the...

Page 17: ...ned in detail at 200kHz Auto frequency This shows 200kHz detail on screen but uses 83kHz beam for locating fish further from boat Wide angle less detailed 83 kHz cone Narrow angle more detailed 200 kH...

Page 18: ...Hz display Dual screen 200 kHz display 200 83 Khz display Note the wider bottom trace Note the smaller defined fish arches and more bottom detail FISH 4432 4433 Installation and Operation Manual 20 NA...

Page 19: ...symbol depth Fish symbols Off For experienced users this always provides the best information as every echo is displayed whether it is surface clutter a thermocline or a fish The picture in section 4...

Page 20: ...settings The gain settings and the threshold settings can be adjusted independently for each frequency 83kHz and 200 kHz Use threshold to eliminate colors in the sonar display 1 From any Sonar display...

Page 21: ...he display Changing the Range Mode Press the or key to change to Manual Range mode and to increase or decrease the range to the desired depth Values can be set between 10 ft 3 m to 1000 ft 300 m To ch...

Page 22: ...ar Tab select Sonar and press ENT This display scrolls from right most recent echoes to left oldest echoes at the selected frequency see section 3 2 Setup Sonar To change items press MENU until the Op...

Page 23: ...yed in the zoom section regardless of changes in depth If Bottom lock is not selected the bottom will not be displayed in the zoom section when it is outside the range covered by the zoom bar Using th...

Page 24: ...n the display The zoom bar is fixed in the middle of the display See section 4 5 Range for information about adjusting the Zoom Range and Zoom Offset To change items press MENU until the Options menu...

Page 25: ...play 4433 only Fish recognition The echo strengths shown on the A scope can be useful in recognising the type of fish Different species of fish have different sizes and shapes of swim bladders The air...

Page 26: ...press ENT 3 Use the cursor keys to move from data field to data field 4 Press ENT at any data field to show the list of data items that can be displayed there 5 Highlight the required data item and pr...

Page 27: ...ched on and it disables the engine hours counter Auto power wiring This must be used for the engine hours and fuel computer options Secondary Alarm wiring NMEA wiring Single engine fuel wiring Twin en...

Page 28: ...l Beeper or Light Red Yellow Black Main switch 12 V DC Ignition switch To ignition system Auto power option Through hull transducers Speed Temperature through hull transducer phono 8 pin Through hull...

Page 29: ...installation to reduce any unwanted glare or reflections Carefully select the best viewing position before installation This would generally be in a shaded area Bracket mounting requires a panel for...

Page 30: ...y suited to work with the TRACKER 5430 4 3 greyscale 5380 3 8 color Navman s GPS chartplotters with worldwide coverage There are two ways of connecting instruments together NavBus or NMEA NavBus NavBu...

Page 31: ...jamming cables and connectors Keep the transducer free of weed paint and debris Do not use a high pressure water blast on a speed sensor paddlewheel as it may damage the bearings When not in use the F...

Page 32: ...30 m Transomtransducercable length 33ft 10m 26ft 8m Temperaturemeasurement range 32 to 99 9 F 0 to 37 7 C Resolution of 0 1 unit Speedrange 1 to 50 kn 57 5 mph 96 6 kph Communications NMEA 0183 Ver 2...

Page 33: ...Check that the power cable connector at the back of the display unit is securely plugged in and the collar is locked in place Appendix C Troubleshooting The collar must be secure for watertight connec...

Page 34: ...n The fishfinder thus eliminates weaker signals such as fish or even the bottom from the display This may be checked by switching off other instruments accessories e g bilge pump and the motor until t...

Page 35: ...ay be clogged If so remove the transducer from the fuel line and gently blow through it in the opposite direction to the fuel flow A fuel filter between the fuel transducer and the fuel tank must be i...

Page 36: ...2F 1118 15 Janglim1 Dong Saha Gu Busan Korea Ph 82 51 293 8589 Fax 82 51 265 8984 e mail info kumhomarine com web www kumhomarine com Japan PlusGain Inc 1 A 324 3 Matunoki Tyou Takayama City Gifu Ken...

Page 37: ...Lon 174 44 535 E Lat 36 48 404 S Made in New Zealand MN000433B FISH 4 432 4 433...

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