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FISH 4350 / 4380 

Installation and Operation Manual

4

NAVMAN 

1 Introduction

Congratulations on choosing a Navman 

Þ

 sh-

Þ

 nder. For maximum bene

Þ

 t, please read this 

manual carefully before installation and use. 
This manual describes how to install and set 
up the FISH 4350 or FISH 4380. Refer to 
seperate Transducer Installation Instructions 
supplied with the transducer.

The FISH 4350 and FISH 4380 are high quality 

Þ

 sh

Þ

 nders that are supplied with a transducer. 

Both use TFT (Thin Film Transistor) technology 
to provide a colour display for easy daylight 
viewing. The LED backlight can be dimmed for 
night 

Þ

 shing. The bracket mounting option also 

allows the 

Þ

 sh

Þ

 nder to be tilted and swivelled for 

optimum viewing.
The colours on the sonar displays are cus-
tomizable, with a choice of four 16 colour 
palettes and one 8 colour palette. The colours  
represent different signal strengths, making the 
sonar displays easy to interpret.  
This capability, combined with a variable power 
output of up to 200 W RMS, ensures that the 
FISH 4350 and FISH 4380 operate effectively 
in shallow and deep water.
The FISH 4350 and FISH 4380 can detect the 
bottom to a depth of 600 feet (180 metres) 
depending on the clarity of the water and the 
type of transducer used.
The Navman 

Þ

 sh

Þ

 nder can be used to 

Þ

 nd 

Þ

 sh, 

to locate features on the bottom such as reefs 
or wrecks and to help recognize favourite 

Þ

 shing 

spots from the bottom pro

Þ

 le.  

The Navman fishfinder can also assist with 

1-1 Bene

Þ

 ts of the FISH 4350 and FISH 4380

Important

It is vital to the performance of the 

Þ

 sh

Þ

 nder 

that the transducer is installed in the best 
location. Please follow the installation 
instructions very carefully.

navigation by providing depth information to help 
identify the depth contours marked on charts.

IMPORTANT NOTE ON USE

. While any 

Þ

 sh

Þ

 nder can be used as an aid to navigation, 

accuracy can be limited by many factors, 
including the location of the transducer. It is 
the user’s responsibility to ensure the Navman 

Þ

 sh

Þ

 nder is installed and used correctly.

With the optional fuel kit, the FISH 4380  also 
becomes a sophisticated and easy-to-use 
fuel computer.
All of the Navman 4000 Series fishfinders 
use proprietary SBN Technology for sonar 
processing to improve Signal enhancement, 
Bottom recognition and Noise rejection. 
SBN Technology uses digital adaptive filter 
algorithms to enhance all returned signals. At the 
same time, SBN Technology uses active noise 
control to reject interference, which can often be 
mistaken by 

Þ

 sh

Þ

 nders for true returns. 

Using SBN Technology, the Navman 

Þ

 sh

Þ

 nder 

analyses the re

ß

 ections from each pulse, 

Þ

 lters 

false returns and displays what is in the water 
under the boat. See section 4-1 Interpreting the 
display, for more information.

1-2 How the FISH 4350 and FISH 4380 work

The FISH 4350 and FISH 4380 have two parts:

- the transducer attached to the hull
- the display unit.

The transducer generates an ultrasonic pulse 
(sound that is above the hearing range of the 
human ear), which travels down towards the 
bottom at a speed of about 4800 ft/sec (1500 m/
sec), spreading out into a cone shape.
When the pulse meets an object, such as a 

Þ

 sh or the bottom, it is partly re

ß

 ected back up 

towards the boat as an echo. The depth of the 
object or bottom is calculated by the FISH 4350 
and FISH 4380 by measuring the time taken 
between sending a pulse and receiving the 
echo. When an echo has been returned, the 
next pulse is sent.
The FISH 4350 and FISH 4380 convert each 
echo into an electronic signal, displayed as a 
vertical line of pixels. The most recent echo 
appears on the extreme right of the display, with 

This manual also explains how to operate the 
FISH 4350 and FISH 4380 effectively and gives 
troubleshooting and performance tips. 

Summary of Contents for Fish 4350

Page 1: ...English 2 Espa ol 28 Portugu s 59 NAVMAN w w w n a v m a n c o m F I S H 4 3 5 0 4380 F I S H F I N D E R Installation and Operation Manual...

Page 2: ...ing practices NAVMAN NZ LIMITED DISCLAIMS ALL LIABILITY FOR ANY USE OF THIS PRODUCT IN A WAY THAT MAY CAUSE ACCIDENTS DAMAGE OR THAT MAY VIOLATE THE LAW Governing Language This statement any instructi...

Page 3: ...4 Using the FISH 4350 and FISH 4380 13 4 1 Interpreting the display 13 4 2 Fish detection and display 16 4 3 Gain 17 4 4 Range 18 5 The Displays 18 5 1 Sonar display 19 5 2 Sonar Zoom display 19 5 3 S...

Page 4: ...IMPORTANT NOTE ON USE While any sh nder can be used as an aid to navigation accuracy can be limited by many factors including the location of the transducer It is the user s responsibility to ensure...

Page 5: ...No transducer detected Enter simulate mode will appear Press or to select and press to accept If the transducer was not intentionally disconnected turn off the sh nder and refer to the section on Tro...

Page 6: ...e fishfinder generates data so that all the main displays appear to be operational Use Setup Simulate as follows 1 Press MENU twice to show the Setup menu 2 Highlight Simulate 3 Press to select On or...

Page 7: ...the keys in more detail The Setup menu and options are summarized below The factory default settings are shown where applicable Each Setup menu option is explained in the following sections The Setup...

Page 8: ...to 2 hours The sh nder appears to turn off however all alarms operate normally To return to normal operation press any button Ideal to be used as an anchor alarm Factory reset This option returns all...

Page 9: ...n the palette represents a different echo strength as shown on the sonar displays There is a choice of ve colour palettes Black Blue White Vivid and 8 colour The rst four display more detail whilst th...

Page 10: ...see section 5 5 Fuel Display and the Low Fuel Alarm see section 3 6 Setup Alarms are meaningless Set remaining Before doing a partial re ll of the tank or remov ing fuel manually from the tank for ex...

Page 11: ...rms Press MENU twice to display the Setup menu then select Alarms Trigger settings can be de ned to suit the boat and individual preferences as follows Alarms can be set enabled to automatically detec...

Page 12: ...s will be transmitted seeAppendixA Speci cations and section 5 6 Data display for information about how to display NMEA data Press MENU twice to display the Setup menu then select Calibrate The fuel o...

Page 13: ...eading to match that on the fuel dispens er s gauge 6 Press when the reading is correct Note If the fuel calibration options appear to give erroneous readings after a while rst check that the fuel sen...

Page 14: ...boat is anchored the echoes all come from the same area of bottom This produces a at bottom trace on the display The screen shot shows a typical sonar display with the Fish symbols turned Off covered...

Page 15: ...for an example of the sonar display in such an environment A double bottom trace is shown on the display Sonar display of same area sh is visible on the display sh is hidden by the strong echoes off...

Page 16: ...e can form a barrier which the sh may not swim through In fresh water sh often collect around a thermocline Fish symbols The sh symbol can be customized or switched off altogether so that the echoes a...

Page 17: ...e sh passes out of the middle of the cone the reverse happens with a progressively weaker and deeper echo There are many reasons why sh arches may not be seen For example Poor transducer installation...

Page 18: ...a that is magni ed Use the or cursor keys to adjust the zoom range Use the or cursor keys to adjust the zoom offset 5 The Displays Press MENU once to show the Display menu then select a particular dis...

Page 19: ...n See section 4 4 Range for information about adjusting the Zoom Range and Zoom Offset Zoom bar Sonar history Zoom section Divider line 5 3 Sonar Bottom display To show the Sonar Bottom display highli...

Page 20: ...h species The user can de ne the level of the weakest and strongest echoes to be shown on the sonar Divider line between sonar history and A Scope Gain setting strongest echo for display Gainthreshold...

Page 21: ...y unit Power cable Mounting bracket screws included Warranty registration card This manual Sun cover for display unit Flush mounting kit Transom transducer includes cable kit and screws Transom Mount...

Page 22: ...ensure that the plugs left in the boat are not exposed to the elements Push the attached dust covers over the exposed ends of the plugs Keep the display unit in a dry clean place such as the optional...

Page 23: ...l transducer cable Wire the power cable for Auto power as described in this section to make sure the fuel counter starts as soon as the engine starts For twin engine installation a T connector needs t...

Page 24: ...rature 32 to 122 F 0 to 50 C Transom transducer cable length FISH 4350 33 ft 10 m FISH 4380 26 ft 8 m Typical depth acquisition time from startup 2 seconds at 100 ft 30 m Receiver sensitivity Better t...

Page 25: ...cuit see section 6 5 Wiring options f Check for corrosion on the power cable connector and clean or replace if required g Check fuses that are placed in line with the power cable A fuse can be blown d...

Page 26: ...but nothing is displayed The sh nder may be operating but the backlight settings may have been set too low See section 2 Basic Operation to adjust the sh nder backlight Press twice 8 The wrong langua...

Page 27: ...k that the value is not set to zero thentryincreasingthevalueuntilasteady ow rate is shown See section 3 3 Setup Fuel 13 There is no reading for fuel economy a The boat must be travelling through the...

Page 28: ...Singapore Malaysia Brunei Indonesia and Phillipines RIQ PTE Ltd Blk 3007 81 Ubi Road 1 02 440 Singapore 408701 Ph 65 6741 3723 Fax 65 6741 3746 e mail riq postone com Taiwan Sea rst International Corp...

Page 29: ......

Page 30: ...Lon 174 44 535 E Lat 36 48 404 S Made in New Zealand MN000240B NAVMAN FISH 4350 and FISH 4380...

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