This video looks easy enough and the electrical duct seal putty is affordable at approximately $5. All you have to do is make a small moat/dam for the transducer to set inside of while the 1/8" of water disperses any interfering air bubbles.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEZ9_...eature=related
I have also heard of a simular mount using silicone adhesive. Using a tube of silicone, squeeze a pile/lump of silicone on the floor of the kayak where you intend to mount the transducer and press the transducer into it and allow it to set up. Supposedly, since there are no air bubbles trapped between the transducer and the silicone, the transducer will read straight through the floor/hull of the kayak.
I know a guy that uses a simular method of this for ice fishing. As long as there's clear ice, all he does is squirt some water on top of the ice, set the transducer in the water that's on top of the ice and it will read straight through the ice. He says this keeps him from drilling a lot of holes, until he can find a spot that has fish.
Has anyone heard of or used this method for mounting a transducer?
Thank you, Bowhunter57
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEZ9_...eature=related
I have also heard of a simular mount using silicone adhesive. Using a tube of silicone, squeeze a pile/lump of silicone on the floor of the kayak where you intend to mount the transducer and press the transducer into it and allow it to set up. Supposedly, since there are no air bubbles trapped between the transducer and the silicone, the transducer will read straight through the floor/hull of the kayak.
I know a guy that uses a simular method of this for ice fishing. As long as there's clear ice, all he does is squirt some water on top of the ice, set the transducer in the water that's on top of the ice and it will read straight through the ice. He says this keeps him from drilling a lot of holes, until he can find a spot that has fish.
Has anyone heard of or used this method for mounting a transducer?
Thank you, Bowhunter57