Harbor Freight Tools 96902 - Manual (Page 4)

Page 4 SKU 96902 For technical questions, please call 1-800-444-3353.
The Transducer can be used directly in the water to look for Fish, but the Display
unit should never be immersed.
settings
Each option is selected by using the right or left arrow buttons. Toggle through
the options by pushing the Menu PoWer button. The menu screen turns off
automatically, saving any changes, after five seconds.
light allows the backlight to be turned on or off. Continuous operation of the
backlight significantly decreases battery lifespan.
sensitivity adjusts the level of sonar returns shown on the Display. A higher
number will yield more returns and find more fish, whereas a lower number will
remove clutter from the Display. The Fish Finder will not work well in areas
where the water is especially murky or stirred up.
depth range allows manual selection of a specific depth to scan, or automatic
depth range if put on “Auto”. If the depth of the water is greater than the depth
range setting, the bottom will not be visible on screen.
Zoom allows the user to magnify the area on the bottom to better detect fish and
objects.
depth alarm allows the unit to be set to sound an alarm when the depth
becomes equal to, or greater than, the set level.
Fish alarm can be set to sound an alarm when the Fish Finder has detected a
fish.
Fish icon; turning this feature off allows the user to see raw sonar data images
instead of the Fish Finder’s graphics.
chart speed controls the rate at which information scrolls across the Display.
depth unit allows the user to choose whether depth information is presented in
standard or metric units.
temp unit allows the user to choose whether temperature information is
provided in Fahrenheit or Celsius.
using the Fish Finder in a boat:
The Fish Finder can work through the
hull of a boat, if it is of fiberglass or
thin aluminum construction. The Fish
Finder will not work through
aluminum more than 1/8” thick, wood,
plastic, or any composite material.
6.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
1.
Figure 1 Figure 1