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2  

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NSTALLATION

 

Proper installation is essential in getting the best performance from your 2100.

  Please 

read these directions carefully. If you do not feel comfortable performing 
the installation yourself, contact your authorized Bottom Line

 dealer for a 

professional installation. 

Here is what you will need to do 

in this order

1.  Mount the display  
2.  Mount the transducer 
3.  Route the transducer cable 
4.  Route and connect the power cable 

1. Mount the Display 

Your 2100 has been designed to mount either on a flat surface using the 

gimbal bracket provided, or in a dash using accessory hardware #019122 
In-Dash Mount Accessory kit (not provided). 

For a gimball bracket mount: 

Four holes in the base of the gimbal bracket allow for wood screws or 

through-bolt mounting.  Here are a few tips 

 

Check for interference before mounting next to radio equipment. 

 

If the mounting surface is made from thin fiberglass, a piece of 
wood underneath it will help secure the bracket. 

 

The bracket is designed to hide a ¾” hole in case you want route 
the cable through the mounting surface. 

 

Caution: 

The mount must be strong enough to handle the 

roughest ride that your boat provides. 

2. Mount the Transducer 

Your choice of where and how to mount the transducer will have a direct 
impact on the performance of your 2100. Before you get started, you need 

to know these basic principles:  

• 

Your transducer will not work when it is not in the water. 

• 

Even turbulent water or water filled with air bubbles can cause 

interference or completely inhibit transducer operation. 

The 2100 transducer can be mounted in one of four basic locations: 

1)  Outside hull mount.  This is the best option for easy installation 

and good overall performance.  The transducer mounts on the 

bottom of the hull using the screws provided (see page 3). 

Summary of Contents for Tournament 2100

Page 1: ..._______________________________9 Maintenance ________________________________________10 Specifications________________________________________11 If You Are Having Problems____________________________1...

Page 2: ...r interference before mounting next to radio equipment If the mounting surface is made from thin fiberglass a piece of wood underneath it will help secure the bracket The bracket is designed to hide a...

Page 3: ...lose to the transom at the back of the boat see Figure 1 It should be as close to the center as possible excluding the turbulent area in front of the propeller If your hull has several steps only the...

Page 4: ...t the boat see Figure 1 STEP 5 Mount the transducer Using the two screws provided mount the transducer into place Tighten until the transducer is snug against the hull Do not over tighten STEP 6 Clean...

Page 5: ...recommendation do not ignore temperature guidelines and apply a generous amount to the fiberglass Immediately press the transducer into the epoxy and work back and forth until it is close to the fiber...

Page 6: ...hing back to factory settings Power on and off demo mode POWER ON press and release the POWER MENU button DEMO MODE While powering on the 2100 keep the POWER MENU button pressed until the words REAL a...

Page 7: ...utter control and increases the gain significantly to help display smaller objects Although this improves the picture in most ice fishing situations it may increase clutter and is normally turned off...

Page 8: ...d set the depth and press and release the or button to turn the depth alarm on and off METRIC The 2100 can display in either U S or metric units RESET This feature resets most menu settings back to th...

Page 9: ...am that is strongest in the direction that the transducer is pointed see Figure 3 Weaker side lobes split off from the main beam and with enough gain can be used for finding fish as well You can calcu...

Page 10: ...may also produce arches A better way of determining fish is to watch for subtle patterns on the graph Solid horizontal lines across the screen are often fish hovering under the transducer These lines...

Page 11: ...low 14 F 10 C or exposure to the sun or other heat sources causes the case to reach 140 F 60 C Permanent damage will occur to the liquid crystal display if stored or used where the temperature is belo...

Page 12: ...ing for fish in shallow water remember that the bottom transducer beam covers a small area see page 9 The gain may be too low Try turning the gain up see page 8 Problem No speed reading with optional...

Page 13: ...handled in a manner other than according to the instructions furnished with the product When any serial number has been effaced altered or removed When any defect problem loss or damage has resulted...

Page 14: ...tage shipping charges insurance costs and other expenses deliver mail or ship product together with proof of purchase to the Company or if outside the United states to an Authorized Service Center Ple...

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