Humminbird XNT 9 HW T HELIX Transom Transducer

Humminbird XNT 9 HW T HELIX Transom Transducer

Humminbird XNT 9 HW T HELIX Transom Transducer is built for anglers who need a replacement or compatible transom-mounted sonar transducer for HELIX electronics. In real fishing use, it provides Dual Spectrum CHIRP 2D sonar with high-frequency coverage and a wide cone angle, helping read bottom structure, depth changes and fish targets under the boat. The built-in temperature sensor adds useful water temperature information for patterning fish and making decisions during a day on the water. With a 20 ft (6.1 m) cable, it provides practical routing length for common boat installations. Its 150-220 kHz full CHIRP range and 1200 ft (365.8 m) maximum depth make it a useful sonar accessory for anglers who want dependable 2D performance with compatible HELIX units.

Key Features

- Transom mount design supports practical installation on compatible boats
- Dual Spectrum CHIRP 2D sonar helps read depth, bottom structure and fish targets
- Built-in temperature sensor provides useful water temperature information
- 20 ft (6.1 m) cable length allows practical routing to compatible HELIX units
- 150-220 kHz full CHIRP range supports high-frequency sonar coverage
- 1200 ft (365.8 m) maximum depth provides strong 2D sonar capability

All Technical Data

- Product type: Transom transducer
- Model: XNT 9 HW T
- Mount type: Transom mount
- Sonar type: Dual Spectrum CHIRP 2D sonar
- Full CHIRP frequency range: 150-220 kHz
- Narrow CHIRP frequency range: 180-240 kHz
- Wide CHIRP frequency range: 140-200 kHz
- Maximum depth: 1200 ft (365.8 m)
- Cable length: 20 ft (6.1 m)
- Temperature: Built-in temperature sensor
- Compatibility: Humminbird HELIX models

Why Choose This Product?

Humminbird XNT 9 HW T HELIX Transom Transducer is a practical choice for anglers who need reliable 2D sonar and temperature reading with compatible HELIX fish finders. Its transom mount format, CHIRP frequency coverage and included cable length make installation and regular sonar use straightforward.