B175C-0-H-0 - Airmar B175C-0-H 0d Tilt With No Connector MM Cable

Airmar B175 CHIRP High Frequency 0d Tilted Element With Bare Wire Mix-N-Match Cable

• Depth & fast-response water-temperature sensor
• High—CHIRPS from 150 kHz to 210 kHz
• Boat Size: 8 m (25’) and above
• 80 kHz of total bandwidth from one transducer
• Covers popular fishing frequency of 200 kHz plus everything else in the bandwidth
• Hull Type: Fiberglass or wood

The transducer’s ceramic elements are permanently tilted inside the housing to compensate for the hull deadrise. This ensures the beam is aimed straight down, resulting in maximum echo returns and eliminating the need for a fairing

Flush/tilted transducers mount through a hole drilled in any fiberglass, metal or wooden hull, with the outside of the fitting flush against the exterior hull surface. Inside the fitting, the transducer’s active elements are permanently tilted to an angle to compensate for the hull deadrise, ensuring the sonar beam is aimed straight down.

High Frequency = Greater Detail (ex. 130-210 kHz) - More sensitive to small targets and will send back detailed information which will display as crisp, high-resolution images on the echosounder screen. Best for shallower water and popular with anglers fishing at depths less than 1500 feet

• B175C-0-H-MM Transducer
• MMC-0 Mix and Match Cable

The Airmar B175C-0-H-0 is a 1 kW CHIRP high-frequency transducer designed for marine applications, specifically for boats 8 meters (25 feet) and above. It provides depth and fast-response water temperature sensing. This unit operates across a CHIRP frequency range of 150 kHz to 210 kHz, offering 80 kHz of total bandwidth, including the 200 kHz fishing frequency. Its permanently tilted ceramic elements compensate for hull deadrise between 0� and 7�, ensuring the sonar beam is aimed vertically without needing a fairing block. This design is suitable for fiberglass or wood hulls and mounts flush. The high-frequency operation (130-210 kHz broadband) enhances detail for small targets, displaying high-resolution images on an echosounder screen, making it effective for depths less than 1500 feet, with a maximum depth rating of 1000 feet.