Featuring a 3.5-inch LCD screen and ClearVu scanning sonar, the Garmin 010-01550-00 Striker 4 fishfinder provides near photographic images with detailed representations of objects, structures, and fish around your boat thanks to its clear-view scanning sonar. In addition to having a keyed interface, it has dedicated buttons that are easy to use and install. 

Its water rating is IPX7 and it comes in three screen sizes: 3.5, 5 and 7 inches. With the waypoint map feature, you can easily view, mark, and navigate to areas including brush piles, stumps, and docks, with a maximum depth of 1,600 feet in freshwater and 750 feet in saltwater. With a 12 volt supply, the device draws 0.23 amps. 

By sending a continuous sweep of frequencies, the Chirp Sonar provides more information and produces crisper fish arches and more accurate target separations. With the built-in flasher, you can view your sonar data like a flasher, which makes it ideal for vertical jigging and ice fishing. 1.9 x 2.9 inches (4.9 x 7.3 centimeters); 3.5 inches diagonal (8.7 centimeters).

The Humminbird PIRANHAMAX 4 DI Fish Finder is a powerful tool for any angler. With its dual beam sonar, you can switch between a narrow and wide beam to get detailed information or a generous coverage area, allowing you to easily identify fish, structure, and contours. The Down Imaging feature gives you a clear view of what’s happening below your boat, giving you an edge when trying to locate your next catch. The tilt and swivel mount allows you to quickly adjust your viewing angle, making it easy to use in any situation. With its modern styling and large 4.3″ color LCD screen, this fish finder is both stylish and easy to read. Overall, the Humminbird PIRANHAMAX 4 DI is an excellent choice for anyone looking for a high-performance fish finder with advanced features and a user-friendly interface.

Mounting a fish finder and transducer on an inflatable boat can seem like a daunting task, but with the right tools and knowledge, it can be easily done. Here is a step-by-step guide on how to mount a fish finder and transducer on an inflatable boat.

Step 1: Gather Tools and Materials

Before you begin, you will need to gather all of the necessary tools and materials. This includes the fish finder and transducer, a drill, a measuring tape, a pencil, a level, a silicone sealant, and any hardware that is required for mounting.

Step 2: Measure and Mark the Location

The first step in mounting the fish finder and transducer is to measure and mark the location where it will be mounted. The location should be in an area that is easily accessible and visible. It is important to ensure that the location is level, as this will ensure that the fish finder and transducer will function properly.

Step 3: Drill Holes

Once the location has been marked, you will need to drill holes in the inflatable boat. The number of holes will depend on the type of fish finder and transducer that you are using. It is important to make sure that the holes are in the correct location and that they are the correct size.

Step 4: Install Hardware

Once the holes have been drilled, you can begin installing the hardware. This includes the brackets and screws that are required for mounting the fish finder and transducer. It is important to make sure that the hardware is secure and that the fish finder and transducer is level.

Step 5: Seal the Holes

Once the hardware is installed, you will need to seal the holes. This can be done with silicone sealant. This will help to prevent water from entering the inflatable boat through the holes.

Step 6: Install the Fish Finder and Transducer

Once the holes have been sealed, you can install the fish finder and transducer. This can be done by attaching it to the hardware that was installed in step 4. It is important to make sure that the fish finder and transducer is securely attached and that it is level.

Step 7: Test the Fish Finder and Transducer

Once the fish finder and transducer is installed, you will need to test it to make sure that it is working properly. This can be done by turning it on and checking for a signal. It is also a good idea to test the fish finder and transducer in the water to ensure that it is working properly.