Drill out the hole,
install one screw, and
tighten the bracket
down securely. Be sure
to seal any holes drilled
into the transom with
silicone to prevent
water from leaking into
the boat.
If you have trouble
keeping a clear reading, try tilting the transducer in the
bracket so that the back, rounded, edge is slightly lower
than the front, straight, edge. If readings are still not clear,
adjust the bracket on the boat downward until the reading
becomes clear. Once you have verified that the unit reads
at all boat speeds, drill out the second hole and install the
second mounting screw.
IN-HULL MOUNTING
This method, gluing the transducer to the hull, gets the
same results as if you were mounting the transducer exter-
nally, only there are no holes to drill in the boat and there
is no transducer on the transom to get damaged by impact.
This method works well for canoes and small boats that
are moved in and out of the water often.
Finding the best location for the transducer before
mounting is critical. Choose a flat smooth spot near the
center of the bilge and near the back of the boat. It is a good
Figure 7
8
Summary of Contents for Boundary Waters LC-10
Page 28: ...NOTES 28...
