Furuno 525TID-TMD TM Transducer w/Temp, 1kW (10-Pin)

The Furuno 525TID-TMD TM Transducer with Temperature is a transom-mount fishfinding solution built for serious anglers and boaters who demand reliable sonar performance in freshwater and saltwater environments. This 1kW, 10-pin transducer integrates dual-frequency operation and built-in temperature sensing, making it an ideal upgrade or replacement for existing Furuno systems. Whether you're targeting structure in lakes, navigating coastal waters, or running offshore, this transducer delivers the acoustic clarity needed to locate fish consistently and navigate safely.

Operating at 50/200 kHz frequencies with beam angles of 14×23 degrees (50 kHz) and 3×5 degrees (200 kHz), the Furuno 525TID-TMD provides excellent coverage for both wide-area searching and precise bottom detail. The narrower high-frequency beam enables tight target definition and bottom hardness discrimination, while the broader 50 kHz beam ensures solid coverage on initial passes. The integrated temperature sensor allows real-time water-temperature monitoring without additional hardware, a feature that streamlines installation and reduces cable clutter on the transom. The M258 transom-mount bracket positions the transducer at the optimal angle, and the 10-meter cable with 10-pin connector integrates directly with compatible Furuno chartplotters and sonar modules, minimizing on-water modifications.

This transducer is best suited for boaters running Furuno navigation and fishfinding systems that accept 10-pin transducer connections. The transom-mount design works well on boats with accessible stern transducers and moderate speeds; confirm your vessel's hull material and existing mounting hardware before installation. The 1kW output provides sufficient power for both daylight and low-light conditions, making this transducer reliable across varied water depths and bottom compositions. Compact dimensions and manageable weight make installation and replacement straightforward, reducing downtime during the fishing season.