Raymarine RV-212 Bronze Through Hull Transducer Pack (with 12 Degree Deadrise Compensation) T70318

Designed for inboard or outboard boats, the RV-212 Bronze Through Hull Transducer System lets you easily identify structures and locate fish with the life-like clarity of RealVision 3D^TM sonar.

The RV-212 system is a 4-channel, Wide Spectrum CHIRP transducer system with DownVision^TM, SideVision^TM, high frequency CHIRP fish targeting and RealVision 3D^TM sonar inside. 

The transducer system has a built-in attitude and heading reference system (AHRS) that stabilizes the sonar imagery, automatically compensating for vessel motion. You'll enjoy crystal-clear imagery in waves, swells, and while maneuvering. 

The RV-212 system also has a built-in fast response water temperature sensor for quick, accurate readings.

Raymarine's RV-212 System pack contains a pair of RealVision 3D transducers with an internal offset to accommodate hull deadrise angles from 1° to 12°. This completely eliminates the need for fairing blocks. The low-profile design slips effortlessly through the water without causing drag or cavitation. The near-flush RV-212 system works great on trailered boats too.

One transducer transmits and receives to port and downwards, the other to starboard and downwards, ensuring a full 180° of underwater coverage even on boats with deep keels or other underwater protrusions. 

Features rugged cast-bronze through hull bodies suitable for fiberglass or wooden hulls and comes with a 2-meter pigtail, joining Y-cable and 8-meter extension cable, resulting in an overall cable length of 10 meters (33 feet.)

In the Box:

• RV-212P Bronze Port Transducer with 2-meter cable
• RV-212S Bronze Starboard Transducer with 2-meter cable
• RealVision 3D Transducer Y-Cable
• RealVision 3D 8-meter (26-feet) Transducer Extension Cable
• Anti-rotation bolt kit
• Installation instructions

_{What is Deadrise: Deadrise is a measurement of the degree of angle between two surfaces. A boat's deadrise is the amount of angle that forms between the boat bottom and a horizontal plane on either side of center keel.}