A thru-hull transducer is mounting through the hull of the boat. So you would actually take the boat out of the water, drill a hole in the boat approx 2" in diameter(depends on transducer model) and mount the transducer "thru-hull."
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A transom-mount transducer is a transducer bolted to the transom of a boat.
Both kinds of transducers need to be submerged in the water for them to work correctly.
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I dont know a whole lot about this but I do know you dont drill a hole thru the hull. I have a ranger and from the factory mine was placed inside of the hull under my battery storage no hole needed to be drilled. But on a transom mount you have to drill holes into the transom.
Older office doors had a glass window above, which could be opened for ventilation. A burglar could break into an office by smashing or forcing this doorway window open and climbing through. So, the idea is entering but not legally.
*The question clearly asks about the number of PEOPLE killed...* Chrissie Watkins (Susan Backline) Alex M. Kintner (Jeffrey Voorhees) Ben Gardner (Craig Kingsbury) The man on the bark (uncredited) Quint (Robert Shaw) In the book, the body count is a little different... - Chrissy Watkins (much like in the movie) - Alex Kintner (much like in the movie) - an old man (killed the same day as Kintner, just down the beach; witnessed by Brody's deputy Hendricks) - Ben Gardner (they find his boat, blood on the transom, and a tooth, but they don't see him) - Matt Hooper (yes, the marine biologist played by Richard Dreyfuss dies in the book) - Quint
Boat builders manfacture their crafts' in three basic transom heights. The transom height is measured from the top of the transom, (where the engine bolts on), straight down to the keel, (bottom middle), of the boat. A 15'' transom would require a shortshaft engine. A 20" transom would need a longshaft outboard, and a boat with a 25" transom, would require a extra longshaft engine.
The transom is the stern of a boat or ship. On a small boat the outboard engine is clamped to the transom.
At the back of the boat. The transom is reinforced to accommodate the boat motor.
transom is a bean a window over a door is called a fanlight A Transom IS indeed a window over a door
The "transom" is the back of a boat or ship. For a small boat, an outboard motor might be attached to the transom; for a sailing vessel, the rudder may be attached to the transom. An example sentence might be:"We were on our way back to the dock when a fish jumped over the transom and landed in the boat!"
At the back of the boat. The transom is reinforced to accommodate the boat motor.
It should be all one unit. If not, you would install the door and side lights and then the transom.
A transom plate is a horizontal structural member that reinforces the transom, which is the part of a boat's stern where the outboard motor is mounted. It helps distribute the load of the motor and provides additional strength to support the weight and vibrations of the motor.
No you can not but you can use a long shaft on a 16 inch transom
The glass in the transom above the door cracked when it was hit by a ricocheting bullet.
On the Yamaha outboard, the model number is located on the port, (left), transom mounting bracket. The transom bracket is the part of the engine that is bolted to your boat transom.
To install a transom saver, first, position the transom saver against the boat's transom, ensuring it rests securely and aligns with the motor's lower unit. Next, adjust the length of the transom saver to fit snugly, then secure it in place using the provided clamps or straps. Finally, double-check that all connections are tight and that the transom saver is stable, preventing any movement during transport. Always refer to the manufacturer's instructions for specific installation guidelines.