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NAVMAN 

8120/8084 

 Fuel, AIS, & Radar Addendum

9

Radar 

Radar is the Radio Detection And Ranging 
system. Radar functions require an optional 
NAVMAN radar system to be installed. Three 
radar systems are available; 2 kW, 4 kW, or  
6 kW.
When the radar is operating, the scanner 
transmits powerful microwave radio pulses 
which are reflected back from any solid 
objects such as land masses or other boats. 
These objects are called targets and are 
shown on the radar window. 

The scanner rotates through 360° so the 
radar window shows all of the area around 
your boat within the range of the scanner, 
producing a map-like display called the PPI 
(Plan Position Indicator). 
Typically, your boat is in the centre of the 
radar window with concentric range rings 
surrounding it. The range rings help you 
to quickly estimate the distance to various 
targets. 
You can also view the radar overlaid on the 
chart screen.

Radar window

The radar window shows:

A

  Distance between each range ring (in this 

example, 1/8 nautical mile)

B

  Range of radar (in this example, shown in 

large digits)

C

  Radar rotation (in this example, North Up)

D

  Radar motion mode (in this example, 

Relative Mode)

E

  Cursor

F

  Distance and bearing to the cursor from 

the vessel position

G

  Compass ring

H

  Range ring

I

  North line (blue)

J

  Heading line (white)

K

  The bearing (in Relative, True, or Magnetic 

mode)

L

  Echo Expansion setting

M

  Interference Rejection setting

I

J

H

M

L

K

D

C

B

A

G

E

F

Summary of Contents for 8084

Page 1: ...w w w n a v m a n c o m Fuel AIS Radar Addendum 06 07 Navman 8120 8084...

Page 2: ...190 mm 7 48 H x 285 mm 11 22 W x 76 8 mm 3 02 D Allow 3 mm clearance on each side for dust cover 8084 Display 213 4 mm 8 4 diagonal TFT color 800 x 600 pixels CPA Closest Point of Approach The closes...

Page 3: ...m s fuel level is shown on the fuel display tank levels as a red bar The alarm can also be set using the Alarms setup menu Boat speed sensors Selecting a boat speed sensor The fuel calculations can us...

Page 4: ...nots Gives a ground speed of 6 knots When the current is from ahead ground speed is less than water speed For this example If the boat travels for one hour uses 3 gallons of fuel per hour and has 50 g...

Page 5: ...ifficult to fill underfloor tanks to the same level twice due to air pockets so the more fuel used the more accurate the calibration To calibrate the sensor s 1 Record the level of the fuel in the tan...

Page 6: ...nnels This transmission may include information about the vessels MMSI number its call sign name position course heading speed rate of turn and type of vessel This unit can receive and display AIS inf...

Page 7: ...d on the chart by a red circle around the icon AIS Windows To go to the AIS windows press select More select AIS then press or to select one of the two windows Vessels or Safety msgs rx If there are m...

Page 8: ...ter by distance Vessels outside the radius selected from our current position are filtered off the chart Default value is set to 300 nm allowing all vessels to be displayed on the chart within that di...

Page 9: ...play called the PPI Plan Position Indicator Typically your boat is in the centre of the radar window with concentric range rings surrounding it The range rings help you to quickly estimate the distanc...

Page 10: ...plete the radar enters standby mode and is ready to transmit Selecting standby mode or transmit mode You can quickly change between these two modes 1 From the radar window press and set the Transmit o...

Page 11: ...suitable height and in a suitable location on your boat side lobe patterns and shadows blind spots caused by obstructions such as funnels or masts will be minimized If you are having problems with the...

Page 12: ...an offshore environment Changing the sea clutter level If the sea clutter level is set too low a lot of sea clutter will be displayed If the sea clutter level is set too high small targets may not be...

Page 13: ...rails setting From the radar window press then set the Target trails option to target trails are on or target trails are off Using the VRM EBL Use one or both of the VRM EBL Variable Range Markers Ele...

Page 14: ...ting VRM Use this to measure the range and bearing between two locations on the radar window such as a headland and a buoy 1 From the radar window press then select VRM EBL 2 Select VRM EBL then 1 VRM...

Page 15: ...ed so that the radar window is offset from the centre to give you the maximum view ahead Set Offset the PPI centre in the radar window This works only when you are using relative motion RM mode Use th...

Page 16: ...larm The size of target is shown as a percentage 100 is maximum sensitivity meaning that very small targets will trigger the guard zone alarm 0 is minimum sensitivity meaning that only very large targ...

Page 17: ...your radar it can cause interference patterns on the radar window Interference patterns always appear in a different place with each sweep They can be randomly scattered bright dots or dotted lines th...

Page 18: ...e is aligned with the displayed chart and the compass An accurate bearing alignment is particularly important when the radar image is overlaid onto the chart Adjust this on a chart window with the rad...

Page 19: ...the edge of the radar window often producing a spiral effect Generally the stronger the interference the wider the interference lines a Use the interference rejection feature to reduce interference pa...

Page 20: ...NAVMAN 8120 Physical Dimensions NAVMAN 8084...

Page 21: ...Lon 174 44 535 E Lat 36 48 404 S Made in New Zealand MN000753B G Navman 8120 8084 Fuel AIS Radar Addendum...

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