Humminbird Wide 2000 manual Using Alternative Transducers

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USING ALTERNATIVE TRANSDUCERS

The Wide 2000 is designed to operate with the Tri-Beam transducer included standard with the product. The standard transducer can be mounted on the transom of the boat, or bonded to the inside of most fiberglass hulls. Tri-beam transducers are also available in trolling motor mounts, and bronze thru-hull type mounts.

The Wide 2000 also has the ability to work with two additional transducers: Dual Beam and Wide Side. See Available Accessories for selection of the transducer.

Wide Side Operation

The Wide Side transducer is a specialized “side-locking” transducer which is extremely useful for bank fishing or looking for bait fish in open water. The Wide Side transducer uses 3 different sonar elements which transmit signals to the left, right, and straight down from your boat. The downward beam is 200 kHz with a 24-degree area of coverage. This beam maintains continuous digital depth readout from the bottom directly beneath your boat.

The side beams are 455kHz with a 16-degree area of coverage. The side-locking elements can be used independently or together to locate targets near the surface of the water on either side of your boat.

The Wide Side transducer is available as a trolling motor mount, a transom mount, or a portable mount.

Note: The Wide Side transducer can be connected directly to the Wide 2000 or used in conjunction with the standard transducer through a transducer switch. When used with a switch in conjunction with the Tri-Beam transducer; the Wide 2000 recognizes which transducer is connected whenever the switch position is changed.

When a Wide Side transducer is connected, the screen display changes to display the information from the side-locking elements. There are four basic views available when the Wide Side transducer is in use; both, left, right, and down. These views are controlled by the VIEW button. The default view is both, in which information from both the left and right elements are displayed on-screen. The digital depth of the water beneath your boat is always present.

Viewing both left and right sides simultaneously gives you an excellent tool when searching for bait fish in open water, or when following a creek bed, however greater display resolution can be

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Contents Page Installation Overview AccessoriesParts Supplied Determining How to Mount the Transducer Alternate Transducers and Mounting Methods Portable MountingTrolling Motor Mounting Thru-Hull MountingBeginning Installation Transducer ExchangeTransom Installation Step One Determine Where to Mount the TransducerStep Two Drill the Mounting Holes Step Three Assemble the TransducerStep Four Mount the Transducer to the Transom Step Five Adjust the Running Position of the TransducerConfirm the pivot angle has not changed Step Six Route the Cable Step One Determine the Mounting Location Inside the Hull InstallationStep Two Test the Mounting Location Page Step Three Permanently Mount the Transducer Step One Determine Where to Mount Control Head InstallationStep Two Connect the Power Cable to the Boat Page Step Three Drill the Mounting Holes Step Four Run the CablesPage Step Five Assembling the Connector Holder Your Humminbird is now ready for operationTest the Installation Testing the Installation Using the Wide Simulator OperationFeature Memory Interpreting the ON-SCREEN Information Page Page Control Functions Page Sensitivity Depth Range Page Zoom Depth Alarm Fish Alarm Triplog Page Page Page Page Using Diagnostic Customizing SET-UP FunctionsPage Using Alternative Transducers Specifications