|
Mfr.
Questus Marine
Extension tubes are availbale in 25" or 50" lengths for the Questus self-leveling radar mounts.
|
$201.92
-
$225.00
|
|
Mfr.
Questus Marine
Questus Marine's patented design automatically keeps your 18" radar antenna level with the horizon at all times regardless of the angle of heel thereby preventing any target loss...
|
$233.57
-
$1,085.19
|
|
Mfr.
Seaview by PYI
Seaview by PYI, Radar Mount. Manufactured with high quality marine grade aluminum...
|
$92.44
-
$180.46
|
|
Mfr.
Seaview by PYI
| Mfr No. ADAR1
Seaview by PYI, Radar Mount, Modular Plate for Most Radars. Modular plate for almost all closed dome and open array radars...
|
$97.96
|
Above is the price you will be charged if you purchase this item(s). We do not show this price on the advertised page
because your price is below the manufacturer's suggested advertised price.
|
Products: 1 - 4 of 4
|
Page:
1
|
Post a question or comment about Radar Mounting Systems, Supports & Towers to our online boating community.
Radar mounting system
I have a Alberg 35 which I am installing a Furuno 1715 radar (w/ 18" radome). I will also be installing an Aries wind van system. Will the Questus 36" backstay mount be an problem? Or would the Edson 36" mount be better suited?
Submitted by: Joe
The same advice that was offered to the Hunter owner… Honestly, I think you would be happiest with the Questus. The radar mount swings the radar to the front of the backstay; it would not be an issue with the Aries. The best reasons for the Questus - it mounts your radar in a place that is useful for little else AND it is self leveling. Radar swing in a storm when you are trying to figure things out is a hard way to learn that 30/30 degree movement side to side makes a radar near useless when you need it the most. Keep things off poles unless it is a wind generator (and that is mounted so high as to keep your raised hands safe). From having seen a lot of boats, what seems to work best is; radar on the mast or backstay (at a conservative height), panels on an arch or hard dodger or cabin house it you have the room and wind generator on a pole that can be lowered easily for repairs or removal. Small domes (GPS) may be mounted to the arch as well or on a pole mount with all antennas fitted to one location
Sailboat mounting for a radome
I have a Hunter 33/07 sailboat and bought a Raymarine radar dome. Now I have to install it and I would like some advice for pole versus mast mounting and suppliers. Also I have a strong arch as an option.
Submitted by: Raul
Honestly, I think you would be happiest with the Questus. The radar mount swings the radar to the front of the backstay. The best reasons for the Questus - it mounts your radar in a place that is useful for little else AND it is self leveling. Radar swing in a storm when you are trying to figure things out is a hard way to learn that 30/30 degree movement side to side makes a radar near useless when you need it the most. Keep things off poles unless it is a wind generator (and that is mounted so high as to keep your raised hands safe). From having seen a lot of boats, what seems to work best is; radar on the mast or backstay (at a conservative height), panels on an arch or hard dodger or cabin house it you have the room and wind generator on a pole that can be lowered easily for repairs or removal. Small domes (GPS) may be mounted to the arch as well or on a pole mount with all antennas fitted to one location
Thank you for submitting your review. Submissions are typically posted within 2 business days, pending approval.
Thank you for your submission. Most questions and comments are typically posted with a response within 2 business days.
|
|
|