Furuno B60-12, 12 Degree Tilted Element Transducer (10-Pin)

The Furuno B60-12 12 Degree Tilted Element Transducer is a bronze through-hull transducer engineered for modern fishing vessels and cruising boats with moderate deadrise angles between 8° and 15°. This 10-pin connected unit eliminates the need for fairing hulls on many boat designs, making installation simpler and more cost-effective while maintaining the sonar performance serious anglers demand. Whether you're running a center console, cabin cruiser, or commercial fishing platform, this transducer delivers reliable bottom tracking and fish detection across freshwater and saltwater environments.

The B60-12's tilted ceramic element is the key to its effectiveness—the 12° internal tilt compensates for your hull's deadrise angle without requiring external alignment during installation. This built-in deadrise compensation produces a vertical acoustic beam that generates clean, accurate returns on your fishfinder display, eliminating the cone distortion and false readings common with misaligned transducers. Constructed from marine-grade bronze for superior corrosion resistance and durability, the transducer weighs 4.6 lbs and measures compactly at 8 x 6 x 9 inches, fitting tight hull spaces where space is limited. The 10-pin connector ensures reliable signal integrity and easy integration with compatible Furuno sounder units.

Captains upgrading legacy systems or installing new primary sonar will find the Furuno B60-12 ideal for boats that fall within its specified deadrise range, particularly those where hull fairings are impractical or undesirable. Installation requires a through-hull mounting block compatible with Furuno's 10-pin system; verify your sounder's connector type before ordering. This transducer performs exceptionally in depths from shallow flats to offshore grounds, making it equally at home under a center console or the flying bridge of a larger vessel, and it pairs seamlessly with Furuno's full range of marine electronics for integrated navigation and sonar display.