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3

Using a 3 mm hex bit or wrench, remove the four screws 

that secure the two brackets   to the mount on both sides of 

the cable channel.

4

Pull the power cable out of the channel along the side of the 

mount.

5

Pull the transducer cable out of the channel along the side of 

the mount.

Routing the Power and Transducer Cables Through the 

Mount

After you have installed a replacement power cable, transducer, 

or shaft, you should route the power and transducer cables 

through the mount.

NOTICE

To avoid damaging the power and transducer cables when 

deploying and stowing the trolling motor and to avoid 

interference with the GPS and heading sensors in the motor, 

you must route the cables through the right (starboard) side of 

the mount and secure them using the included hardware. You 

must not route the power cable through the left (port) side of the 

mount, and it is not possible to install the included brackets on 

the left (port) side. The left (port) side is reserved for additional 

accessories or transducer cables that you may install in the 

future.

1

Measure approximately 40 cm (16 in.) on the power cable 

from where it connects to the steering servo housing, and 

look for the mark on the cable applied at the factory.

2

If you do not see a mark on the cable, or if the mark is not 

approximately 40 cm (16 in.) from the connection, make a 

mark with a marker or tape.

3

With the motor in the deployed position, route the transducer 

cable through the channel along the right (starboard) side of 

the mount  .

TIP: 

To determine the right (starboard) side of the mount, 

stand in a location where you can read the information on the 

display panel.

4

Route the power cable through the channel above the 

transducer cable.

5

Using the pull cable, carefully lift the motor from the deployed 

position to the stowed position.

NOTICE

You must secure the cables to the mount with the motor in 

the stowed position. If you complete this procedure with the 

motor in the deployed position, the cables are not at their fully 

extended length, and the added stress may damage the 

cables during use.

6

Leaving a rounded bend in the cables  , hold them against 

the side of the mount where they enter the channel.

7

At the marked location on the power cable, place one of the 

brackets that has two screw holes   over the cables and 

against the mount, aligning the holes on the bracket with the 

holes on the mount.

8

Using a 3 mm hex bit or wrench, secure the bracket to the 

mount using two screws  .

9

Hold the cables against the bottom of the mount where they 

exit the channel.

10

Place the other bracket that has two screw holes   over the 

cables and against the mount, aligning the holes on the 

bracket with the holes on the mount.

11

Using a 3 mm hex bit or wrench, secure the bracket to the 

mount using two screws  .

12

Hold the cables against the plastic portion of the mount base, 

close to the boat deck.

13

Insert the lower tab on the remaining bracket into a slot below 

the cables  , and rotate the bracket toward the mount base 

to hold the cables.

10

Summary of Contents for Force

Page 1: ...es 10 and 15 mm socket 9 16 in socket For removing the propeller A 15 mm socket is acceptable if necessary 36 mm or adjustable wrench for replacing the coil cable Torque wrench With 4 mm and 8 mm hex...

Page 2: ...this position the motor is not secured so you should support the motor and use extreme caution to avoid pinching or crushing hands or fingers 1 Place the motor between the stowed and deployed positio...

Page 3: ...bit or wrench remove the screw and anode on the front of the motor 10Examine the anode and complete an action If the anode is more than half of the original size clean the anode using a wire brush or...

Page 4: ...he screws provided with the replacement part Replacing the Propeller If the propeller is damaged you must replace it 1 Using a 15 mm socket remove the nut that secures the propeller 2 Remove the lock...

Page 5: ...d Nose Cone from the Shaft page 12 Depth adjustment collar S00 01000 41 Removing the Depth Adjustment Collar page 12 Not shown Pull cable and handle 010 12832 30 Installing a New Pull Cable page 9 Not...

Page 6: ...10 12832 25 The replacement transducer and transducer replacement kit are sold separately Detailed replacement instructions 190 02521 94 are included with the transducer replacement kit Motor anode 01...

Page 7: ...bled 57 in model S00 01000 09 Latching components only 57 in model S00 01000 11 Removing the Lower Link from the Mount Base page 23 Display panel Ebox S00 01000 39 Replacing the Display Panel page 22...

Page 8: ...er fully assembled Replacing the Mount Base page 24 Mount base stow support S00 01000 47 Replacing the Stow Support page 25 Service Procedures Replacing the Pull Cable You can replace the pull cable w...

Page 9: ...he deployed position it may shift and crush your hands or fingers 1 Feed the end of the new pull cable into the mount base and place it over the stud on the locking mechanism 2 Using needle nose plier...

Page 10: ...n route the transducer cable through the channel along the right starboard side of the mount TIP To determine the right starboard side of the mount stand in a location where you can read the informati...

Page 11: ...rs apart to disconnect the data cable Removing the Transducer Cable from the Shaft Cap Before you can remove the transducer cable from the shaft cap you must open the shaft cap Opening the Shaft Cap p...

Page 12: ...aft and Propeller Drive Motor from the Steering System page 11 1 Remove the skeg and nose cone from the propeller drive motor Removing the Skeg and Nose Cone page 12 2 Remove the propeller drive motor...

Page 13: ...ssed nut The shaft and motor hardware service kit contains a new cable gland and recessed nut Disassembling the Nose Cone Before you can disassemble the nose cone you must remove the skeg and nose con...

Page 14: ...uded in the shaft and motor hardware service kit apply grease to the new 78 mm 3 in O ring in the shaft and motor hardware service kit 3 Place the new 78 mm 3 in O ring in the groove on the shaft base...

Page 15: ...t select the cable gland that fits your transducer cable For a 4 pin transducer select the cable gland with the smaller hole For an 8 or 12 pin transducer select the cable gland with the larger hole N...

Page 16: ...the shaft into the bottom of the steering servo housing and push it up through the top NOTE The shaft is keyed to fit in the steering servo housing one way only 4 Tighten the depth adjustment collar...

Page 17: ...om the Steering Servo page 18 Disconnecting the Lower Gas Spring 1 Place the trolling motor in the stowed position 2 Using a 2 Phillips screwdriver remove the screws that secure the lower gas spring c...

Page 18: ...8 1 Using a 0 Phillips screwdriver remove the set screw that secures the gas spring pin to the upper gas spring arm 2 Slide out the gas spring pin and lift up on the gas spring to remove it 3 Place th...

Page 19: ...vo Housing page 20 4 Connect the motor to the display panel Connecting the Motor to the Display Panel page 20 5 Secure the lower gas spring Securing the Lower Gas Spring page 21 6 Route the power and...

Page 20: ...Steering Servo Housing 1 Make sure that the data cable is accessible and not trapped by any part of the mount 2 From the outside in insert the bushings in the upper holes on the steering servo housing...

Page 21: ...Cables From the Mount page 9 1 Disconnect the upper link of the mount from the steering servo housing Disconnecting the Upper Link of the Mount page 17 2 Pivot the upper link away from the steering se...

Page 22: ...aging the connector 4 Using a 4 mm hex bit or screwdriver insert and tighten the three screws to secure the coil cable block to the steering servo housing 5 tighten the three screws to 20 kgf cm 17 4...

Page 23: ...with the replacement upper link 2 Place a plastic washer that you removed with the original upper link or a washer supplied with the replacement upper link between the upper link and the mount base N...

Page 24: ...h one side of the lower link and shaft stabilizer 5 Holding the spring hook towards the lower link place the upper gas spring arm into the shaft stabilizer and push the pin the rest of the way through...

Page 25: ...l the replacement mount bumper and secure it to the mount base using the screws provided with the replacement part Replacing the Stow Support 1 Using a 4 mm hex bit or wrench remove the screws securin...

Page 26: ...2019 Garmin Ltd or its subsidiaries support garmin com...

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