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Be sure the Transmitter wire is between the
clips and freely coming out the back (Figure 11).
The Transmitter does not send a signal while
it’s in the Carrier.
Now with your broadhead in place make sure
that the hook is positioned between the blades.
The Radio Frequency Transmitter is equipped
with a rechargeable battery. When the Transmitter
is fully charged it has a 18 to 20 hour life. This
should be more than enough time to track your
Transmitter and recover your game.
Remember that the Pro-Tracker® System is
designed to help recover a mortally wounded animal.
Radio Frequency Transmitters should never be used during target
practice or to sight in your bow.
Instead, use the Practice Dummy
Transmitter for target practicing and sighting your bow.
The specially engineered Aluminum Carrier (section 1.2) will
help to compensate for most of the increased weight (80 grains)
that has now been added to your arrow.
The attached Carrier should be pulled up on the rest just as it
would if you didn’t have the Carrier, and the increased diameter
will compensate for the increased weight. Start out at 20 yards
using your regular 20 yard pin. Shoot the arrow with the Practice
Dummy Transmitter to see if there is any drop and adjust your pins
to compensate. Repeat this at 30 and 40 Yards.
1.3.2 Transmitter Deactivation
Outside of a hunt, leave the Transmitter in the charger with the
charger plugged in, 24/7!
The charger has a built-in cutoff when it
is fully charged. It will recharge the Transmitter as it is discharged.
If the Transmitter is not being used this will help to ensure that the
Transmitter is fully charged when you need it. If the Transmitter is
placed in the Aluminum Carrier or left uncharged for more than 30
days it will no longer accept a charge and will have to be replaced.
Pro-Tracker Archery will not replace Transmitters neglected in this
way.
Figure 11
