GPSMAP 182/182C ® chartplotting receiver owner’s manual (GPSMAP 182C shown)
© Copyright 2005 Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries Garmin International, Inc. 1200 East 151st Street, Olathe, Kansas 66062, U.S.A. Tel. 913/397.8200 or 800/800.1020 Fax 913/397.8282 Garmin (Europe) Ltd. Unit 5, The Quadrangle, Abbey Park Industrial Estate, Romsey, SO51 9DL, U.K. Tel. 44/0870.8501241 Fax 44/0870.8501251 Garmin Corporation No. 68, Jangshu 2nd Road, Shijr, Taipei County, Taiwan Tel. 886/2.2642.9199 Fax 886/2.2642.9099 All rights reserved.
INTRODUCTION > ABOUT THIS MANUAL INTRODUCTION Thank you for choosing the Garmin® GPSMAP® 182/182C. Take a moment now to compare the contents of this package with the packing list on the outside of the box. If any pieces are missing, contact your Garmin dealer immediately. Before you begin working with the GPSMAP 182/182C, review the installation instructions listed in the Appendix. If you have any question about installing your chartplotter, contact Garmin Product Support or a professional installer.
INTRODUCTION > TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents Introduction...........................................................................i About This Manual ................................................................... i Care Information..................................................................... iv Basic Operation ...................................................................1 Initializing the Receiver .......................................................... 1 Simulator Mode ....
INTRODUCTION > TABLE OF CONTENTS Time Tab ................................................................................. 63 Pages Tab ............................................................................... 63 Map Tab .................................................................................. 64 General Sub Tab ........................................................................... 64 Source Sub Tab ............................................................................
INTRODUCTION > CARE INFORMATION Care Information Cleaning the Unit The GPSMAP 182/182C is constructed of high quality materials and does not require user maintenance other than cleaning. Clean the unit using a cloth dampened with a mild detergent solution and then wipe dry. Avoid chemical cleaners and solvents that can damage plastic components. Storing the GPSMAP 182/182C Immersing the Unit in Water The GPSMAP 182/182C is waterproof to IEC Standard 60529 IPX7.
BASIC OPERATION > INITIALIZING THE RECEIVER BASIC OPERATION Initializing the Receiver The first time you turn on the GPSMAP 182/182C, the receiver must be given an opportunity to collect satellite data and establish its present location. To ensure proper initialization, the GPSMAP 182/182C is shipped from the factory in AutoLocate mode. Before you initialize, make sure the GPSMAP 182/182C unit and antenna have been correctly installed on your vessel according to the instructions in the Appendix.
BASIC OPERATION > INITIALIZING THE RECEIVER To graphically initialize the GPSMAP 182/182C: 1. Press MENU twice for the Main Menu. Press up or down on the ROCKER until the GPS tab is highlighted, and press MENU one time. 2. Using the ROCKER, highlight Initialize Position, and press ENTER. The Initialize Position Page appears, prompting you to select your approximate location with the map pointer. 3. Use the ROCKER to move the map pointer to your approximate location within 200 miles.
BASIC OPERATION > SIMULATOR MODE Simulator Mode Simulator Mode turns the GPS receiver off for use indoors or practice. Any of the functions discussed in the following pages can be performed in Simulator Mode. While in Simulator Mode, a “Running Simulator” message appears after 2 minutes of inactivity. Keep in mind that the GPSMAP 182/182C does not track satellites in Simulator Mode, and this mode should never be used for actual navigation.
BASIC OPERATION > ADJUSTING THE BACKLIGHT To adjust the simulated speed and heading from the Pointer or Highway Pages: The Set Position, Track Control, Track and Speed fields only show while in Simulator Mode. 1. Press up on the ROCKER increase the speed in 10 knot/kph/mph increments. Press down on the ROCKER to decrease the speed in the same increments. 2. Press left and right on the ROCKER to steer the boat.
BASIC OPERATION > INTERFACE KEYS Interface Keys NAV Key • Press and release at any time to view the Navigation menu. QUIT Key • Press and release to cancel data entry or exit a page. ROCKER Key • Press up/down or right/left to move through lists, highlight fields, on-screen buttons and icons, enter data, or move the map pointer. FIND Key • Press to search for points such as user waypoints, cities, and services. POWER Key • Press and hold to turn unit on or off.
BASIC OPERATION > ENTERING DATA AND SELECTING OPTIONS Entering Data and Selecting Options You can select and activate options, and enter data to customize the GPSMAP 182/182C to fit your requirements. Use the ENTER key and the ROCKER to select options, enter names and numbers in data fields, and start your selections. Some pages contain on-screen buttons. As shown below, the New Waypoint Page has three function buttons: Map, Delete, and OK. To activate a function, highlight the button, and press ENTER.
BASIC OPERATION > USING THE MAP POINTER Using the Map Pointer To pan the map: Working from the Map Page centers around the use of the pointer. Controlled by the ROCKER, the pointer is an important tool that can be used to pan to other map locations, mark and edit waypoints and routes, and review location data of on-screen map items and waypoints. 1. Use the IN/OUT keys to select a map scale. 2. Use the ROCKER to move the pointer.
BASIC OPERATION > CREATING AND USING WAYPOINTS Creating and Using Waypoints The GPSMAP 182/182C stores up to 3,000 alphanumeric waypoints with a user-defined symbol, comments, and depth available for each waypoint. Waypoints can be created using two basic methods. ENTER/MARK Key—marks your present location, and provides options to select a map location or map item from the map display. You can also enter a new waypoint’s location coordinates manually.
BASIC OPERATION > CREATING AND USING WAYPOINTS 5. To enter optional comments or a depth, highlight the Comments or Depth field to the right of the location coordinates and press ENTER, use the ROCKER to enter a value, and press ENTER. 6. To manually enter a set of coordinates, highlight the coordinates and press ENTER, use the ROCKER to enter the new coordinates, and press ENTER when finished. 7. When finished, use the ROCKER to highlight OK, and press ENTER to save the waypoint into memory.
BASIC OPERATION > MAN OVERBOARD (MOB) Man OverBoard (MOB) The GPSMAP 182/182C’s Man OverBoard (MOB) function simultaneously marks and sets a course to a location for quick response to emergency situations. When a MOB has been activated, a MOB waypoint with an international MOB symbol is created and the unit is on an active navigation to that point. Use any of the Navigation pages to guide you back to the MOB point.
BASIC OPERATION > REVIEWING AND EDITING WAYPOINTS Reviewing and Editing Waypoints When you have created and stored a waypoint, it can be reviewed, modified, renamed, moved, or deleted at any time through the Waypoint Edit Page. The Waypoint Edit Page is available for any stored waypoint by selecting the waypoint on the map, or selecting it from the waypoint lists under the Points tab on the Main Menu. 3.
BASIC OPERATION > NAVIGATING TO A DESTINATION To change the waypoint symbol: 1. Highlight the waypoint symbol field to the left of the waypoint name, and press ENTER. 2. Use the ROCKER to select a new symbol and press ENTER. To change the Comment, Location, Coordinates, or Depth: 1. Highlight the field, and press ENTER. 2. Use the ROCKER to edit/enter the data. To move to the next line, press right on the ROCKER. 3. Press ENTER when finished.
BASIC OPERATION > NAVIGATING TO A DESTINATION To activate a Go To from a point list: 1. Press the NAV key. Highlight Go To Point, and press ENTER. 2. From the Find menu, highlight Waypoints, and press ENTER. (You can also choose to go to other points, such as Cities or Tide Stations from this list.) 3. To select a waypoint from the waypoint lists, use the ROCKER to highlight either the By Name or Nearest tab, select a waypoint, and press ENTER.
BASIC OPERATION > NAVIGATING TO A DESTINATION To Go To a new map point (non-map item): 1. Use the ROCKER to move the map pointer to a location. 2. Press NAV. 3. With Go To MAP Point highlighted, press ENTER. TracBack Navigation (Navigating a Track) The TracBack function allows you to retrace your path using the track log automatically stored in the receiver’s memory. This feature eliminates the need to store waypoints along the way.
BASIC OPERATION > NAVIGATING TO A DESTINATION To clear the track log and define a starting point for a TracBack route: 1. Press MENU twice to display the Main Menu. 2. Using the ROCKER, highlight the Track tab, and highlight the Active sub tab to the right. 3. Use the ROCKER to select the Erase option, and press ENTER. 4. Highlight the OK field, and press ENTER. You must first save the track log before you can use the Follow Track feature.
BASIC OPERATION > NAVIGATING TO A DESTINATION To activate a TracBack using the NAV key: 1. Press NAV, highlight the Follow Track option, and press ENTER. 2. Highlight the track you want to follow, and press ENTER. 3. Choose Original to navigate from the start to the end of your trip, or choose Reverse to navigate from the end to the start of your trip, and press ENTER. 4. To stop TracBack navigation, press NAV, highlight Stop Navigation, and press ENTER.
BASIC OPERATION > ROUTES Routes To create a route using the Route Edit Map Page: The last way to navigate to a destination is to create a user-defined route. The GPSMAP 182/182C allows you to create and store up to 50 reversible routes (numbered 1-50), with up to 254 waypoints each. Routes can be created and modified in two ways. The first method is to create the route using a map page. This method allows you to select points on the map and see each route leg as it is created.
BASIC OPERATION > ROUTES 7. When finished, press QUIT twice to return to the Route List Page. Highlight Edit as Text, and press ENTER to return to the Route Review Page. To create a route using text on the Route Review Page: 1. Press MENU twice to display the Main Menu. 2. Use the ROCKER to highlight the Route tab and press MENU to display the route options page, or highlight the first available blank route slot, and press ENTER. (Skip to step 4 if you use this method.) 3.
BASIC OPERATION > FIND 6. From the Find menu, highlight Waypoints, and press ENTER. You can also choose from other categories, such as Cities or Tide Stations from this list. From either the By Name or Nearest tab lists, choose the waypoint you want and press ENTER. (See page 50 for searching for waypoints by name.) 7. From the Waypoint Review Page, OK is automatically highlighted.
BASIC OPERATION > FIND To Find an item from your current location: 1. From any page, press FIND. 2. Using the ROCKER, highlight the category from a list, and press ENTER. 3. For Waypoints and Cities, search using By Name or Nearest. Use the ROCKER to highlight a sub tab. For By Name, use the top field to spell out the name or scroll down through the list. (See page 8 for steps on entering a name.) To Find an item from other locations: 1.
BASIC OPERATION > ADDITIONAL INFORMATION To Find an item using the Find options: 1 From any page, press FIND. 2. Using the ROCKER, highlight a category from the list, and press ENTER. 3 From the search results list, press MENU, highlight an option, and press ENTER. Additional Information Items located using the Find feature have information about the point available. The information varies depending on the type of data loaded on the optional data card.
BASIC OPERATION > DSC DSC The DSC tab on the Main Menu allows you to control and set up the Digital Selective Calling (DSC) features on the GPSMAP 182/ 182C. Digital Selective Calling (DSC) uses marine VHF radio and Global Positioning System (GPS) technologies to transmit and receive location information. The chartplotter repeats the call properties received from the VHF radio on the chartplotter.
BASIC OPERATION > DSC Understanding Position Reports A Position Report is similar to a Distress Call except no alarm is sounded. Position Reports are not broadcast to all DSC users and are shown with a boat symbol. Receiving DSC Calls Each time you receive a Distress Call or Position Report, a Notification Page appears, and the call is placed in the DSC Call List and Log.
BASIC OPERATION > DSC DSC Call List The DSC Call List displays the 50 most recent calls, even if the unit is left unattended. The Call List displays the most recent call from a vessel. If a second call is received from the same vessel, it replaces the first call in the Call List. Press MENU to sort the list and delete entries. DSC Log When DSC calls are received, they are automatically placed in the Log, with the most recent call at the top. The unit can log up to 100 calls.
BASIC OPERATION > DSC Navigating to a Position Report or Distress Call After a Position Report or a Distress Call is received, navigation can be quickly set to the call location. To navigate to Position Report or Distress Call: 1 Press the NAV key. 2. With Go To (MMSI/Name) highlighted, press ENTER. Or 1. Highlight the call on the Call List or Log, and press NAV. Setting up DSC The DSC Setup sub tab allows you to turn DSC On and Off.
MAIN PAGES > OVERVIEW MAIN PAGES Five main display pages are always available: Map Page, Pointer Page, Numbers Page, Highway Page, and Active Route Page. You can cycle through these pages by pressing either PAGE or QUIT. If you have an external Sonar Module with transducer connected to the GPSMAP 182/182C, a Sonar Page is inserted between the Map Page and Pointer Page. For more information on the Sonar Page, refer to the “Using Sonar” section on pages 78-91.
MAIN PAGES > MAP PAGE Map Page The Map Page provides a comprehensive display of electronic cartography, plotting, and navigational data. When in the BlueChart data coverage area or using optional MapSource software, the map display shows your boat on a digital chart, complete with geographic names, map items, navaids, and a host of other chart features. It also plots your track and displays any routes and waypoints you create.
MAIN PAGES > MAP PAGE Using the Map Pointer The pointer pans away from your present location (even outside of your current detail coverage.) As you pan past the edge of the current map display, the screen actively scrolls forward to provide continuous map coverage. An hourglass symbol appears by the pointer while the unit is busy drawing new map details. Additional Information Tabs Pressing ENTER while highlighting a map item brings up additional details and options.
MAIN PAGES > MAP PAGE Use the pointer to create new waypoints directly from the map. To create a waypoint with the pointer: 1. Use the ROCKER to move the pointer to the map location. 2. Press ENTER. The New Map Waypoint window appears. (If the pointer is on a map item, you can access details about the item by pressing ENTER.) 3. Press ENTER while Create Wpt is highlighted. 4. Press ENTER to confirm the new waypoint using the default three-digit name and symbol.
MAIN PAGES > MAP PAGE The GPSMAP 182/182C’s system has a built-in worldwide database to 20 mi, with more detailed coverage available through the use of the BlueChart or MapSource data. The GPSMAP 182/182C displays cartography as long as there is chart information available for the range you have selected. Map coverage conforms to the following conditions: • When the selected zoom range is covered by the internal database, BlueChart, or MapSource data, cartography is displayed.
MAIN PAGES > MAP PAGE Change Numbers—specifies the type of data displayed in each data field used on the map display. To change a data field: 1. From the menu, use the ROCKER to highlight the Change Numbers option, and press ENTER. 2. Move the field highlight to the data field you want to change, and press ENTER. 3. Move up or down on the list using the ROCKER to highlight the data you want to display, and press ENTER. To exit, press QUIT.
MAIN PAGES > MAP PAGE You can also choose to merge the four medium default data fields to a single, large field for better readability or you can split any or all of the default data fields to show four small data fields. 3. Move the pointer to the end measurement point. The bearing and distance from the reference point and pointer coordinates appear in the data window at the top of the display. Press QUIT to finish.
MAIN PAGES > POINTER PAGE Set Up Map—configures the map display preferences, including map detail, map orientation, automatic zoom, and various map items and points. Refer to “Main Menu Map Tab” on page 64 for more information. • Defaults—restores settings back to factory settings for the tab highlighted. • All Map Defaults—restores settings back to factory settings for all tabs. To change a map setup feature: 1. From the Map Page menu, highlight Set Up Map, and press ENTER. 2.
MAIN PAGES > NUMBERS PAGE Numbers Page Current Go To Destination Data Fields Bearing Bug Bearing Pointer Compass Ring The Pointer Page features a menu page that provides access to layout and data field options. The data window, located at the top of the page, provides a user-selectable layout of various types of useful data. Each data field can be configured to display several data options.
MAIN PAGES > HIGHWAY PAGE Highway Page Numbers Page shown with middle data field split into four fields The Highway Page provides graphic steering guidance to a destination waypoint, placing greater emphasis on your straightline course, and the distance and direction you are off course. As you head toward your destination, the middle of the screen provides visual guidance to your waypoint on a moving graphic highway. Your present location is at the bottom center of the highway display.
MAIN PAGES > HIGHWAY PAGE The four data fields at the top of the page provide additional user-selectable guidance information. Additionally, a compass ribbon shows your current heading along with a dark, vertical bar that indicates the direct bearing to the navigation point. When the dark, vertical indicator (or arrow) lines up with the lighter red bar in the middle, you are heading directly to the navigation point.
MAIN PAGES > ACTIVE ROUTE PAGE Active Route Page Check or uncheck the options you want to show/not show on the Highway Page. The Active Route Page shows each point of the active route, with the point name, distance and choice of Course, ETA, Fuel, Leg Distance, Leg Fuel, Leg Time, Sunrise, Sunset, or Time To for each point from your present location. The current destination point is marked with an arrow icon.
MAIN PAGES > ACTIVE ROUTE PAGE Active Route Page Options The following options are available from the Active Route Page: • Hide/Show Numbers—see page 31 for instructions (same as Map Page option). • Change Numbers—see page 31 for instructions. • Edit on Map—see page 17 for instructions. • Add Before—see page 17 for instructions. • Remove—removes points from a route. • Invert—reverses the direction of the route. • Re-evaluate—recalculates and reactivates the current route. • Invert—reverses the route.
MAIN MENU > GPS TAB MAIN MENU The Main Menu provides access to various waypoint, system, navigation, interface management, and setup menus. The 19 Menu tabs are divided into categories by function. The Main Menu is available from any page in the system, and is accessed by pressing MENU twice. See page 6 for additional instructions on changing settings and entering data. Sub Tabs To select a Menu tab from the Main Menu: 1. Press up or down on the ROCKER to highlight a tab.
MAIN MENU > GPS TAB GPS Tab The GPS tab provides a visual reference of satellite acquisition, receiver status, and accuracy. The status information provides an idea of what the receiver is doing at any given moment. The sky view and signal strength bars give you an indication of what satellites are visible to the receiver and whether or not they are being tracked. The signal strength is shown on a bar graph for each satellite, with the satellite number below.
MAIN MENU > GPS TAB WAAS Capability The GPSMAP 182/182C is capable of receiving WAAS (Wide Area Augmentation System) satellite signals. WAAS is an FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) funded project to improve the overall accuracy and integrity of the GPS signal for aviation use, but land/sea based users can also benefit from this system. At this time, the system is still in the development stage and is not fully operational. There are currently two WAAS satellites that can be received in the U.S.A.
MAIN MENU > GPS TAB To Disable/Enable WAAS capability: 1. From the GPS tab, press MENU. 2. Use the ROCKER to highlight WAAS Off or WAAS On, and press ENTER. Highlight WAAS Off, and press ENTER to disable the WAAS capabilities. 42 • AutoLocate—the receiver is looking for any satellite whose almanac has been collected. This process can take up to five minutes.
MAIN MENU > TIDE TAB The Differential Receiver status shows one of the following: • Off—No optional beacon receiver attached or enabled in the Comm menu or WAAS off. • Searching For WAAS—WAAS is enabled and receiver is searching for WAAS signal • Using WAAS—WAAS capability enabled and unit receiving WAAS corrections. • No Beacon Signal—DGPS receiver attached, but not transmitting RTCM data to GPS. • Tuning Beacon—receiver is tuning manual DGPS frequency.
MAIN MENU > TIDE TAB Tide Tab The Tide tab shows a graphical chart that displays tide station information in a 24 hour span starting at midnight station time. You can choose from different dates and more than 3,000 tide stations. are in 4-hour increments, and the light, dotted vertical lines are in 1-hour increments. A solid, vertical line (with the current time box at the top) indicates the time of day when using current date and intersects the tide graph to show their relationship.
MAIN MENU > TIDE TAB The tide curve shows as a shaded area, where higher tides are taller (blue) and lower tides are shorter (red). The solid, horizontal line (with the current tide box on the left) indicates the current tide height. The figure to the left of the line shows the current tide level in feet. The Mean Lower Low Water (MLLW) appears as a solid, horizontal line near the bottom of the chart (This line only appears if the tide ranges to the zero value or below).
MAIN MENU > TRIP TAB To select a tide station from the map: 1. When the search results appear, press FIND, and highlight Tide Stations. 2. Press ENTER, and then press MENU. 3. Highlight Nearest To Other, and press ENTER. 4. Select a location on the map, and press ENTER. 5. A list appears showing the nearest tide stations. Highlight a station, and press ENTER twice. If the None Found message appears, repeat steps 1-4 until you find a station.
MAIN MENU > CELES TAB Trip Tab The Trip tab displays the Trip Odometer, Moving Average speed, Total Average speed, Maximum Speed, Stopped Time, Moving Time, Total Time, and Odometer. To reset the data, choose from Reset Trip, Reset Max Speed, Reset Odometer, or Reset All, and press ENTER. Celes (Celestial) Tab The Celestial tab displays celestial data for sun and moon rise/set, moon phase, and approximate sky view location of the sun and moon.
MAIN MENU > POINTS TAB To choose a position: 1. From the Celes tab, highlight the At field, and press ENTER. 2. From the Find list highlight any category, except Other Location, and press ENTER. If you want to reference a Find item, select from the Find list, and press ENTER. 3. Select an item from the list or tab lists, and press ENTER. For a location from the map, choose Other Location, press ENTER, select a location on the map, and press ENTER. 4.
MAIN MENU > POINTS TAB Points Tab To select the Points (Waypoint) sub tab: The Main Menu Points tab features two waypoint sub tabs, User and Proximity, that allow you manage a large number of waypoints quickly and efficiently. The sub tabs also provide a continuously updated proximity waypoint alarm function that can be used to define an alarm circle around items such as submerged hazards or shallow waters. Sub Tabs Main Menu Tabs GPSMAP 182/182C Owner’s Manual 1.
MAIN MENU > POINTS TAB The following options are available from the User sub tab of the Points tab: • Create Waypoint—allows you to create a waypoint. (See page 8 for creating a waypoint) • Delete Waypoint—deletes the selected waypoint from the waypoint list and route. • Delete By Symbol—deletes waypoints that uses the same symbol. • Delete All—deletes all waypoints from the unit. NOTE: When a waypoint is deleted from the list, it cannot be recovered from the unit.
MAIN MENU > POINTS TAB To delete an individual waypoint from the list: 1. Use the ROCKER to highlight the waypoint to delete, and press MENU. 2. Highlight Delete Waypoint, and press ENTER. You can also highlight the waypoint, press ENTER, then highlight Delete and press ENTER. 3. Select OK, and press ENTER to confirm the deletion warning. To delete waypoints by symbol: 1. From the User sub tab, highlight the waypoint to delete, and press MENU. Select Delete By Symbol, and press ENTER. 2.
MAIN MENU > POINTS TAB Proximity Waypoint List The Proximity list allows you to define an alarm circle around a stored waypoint location, and can be used to help you avoid reefs, rocks, or restricted waters. Up to 10 waypoints can be listed, with a maximum alarm radius of 99.99 nautical or statute miles or kilometers. If a proximity alarm circle overlaps with an existing alarm circle, a “Proximity Overlaps Another Proximity Waypoint” message appears.
MAIN MENU > ROUTES TAB To turn on or off proximity alarms: 1. Use the ROCKER to highlight the field below Proximity Alarm, and press ENTER. 2. Select the ON or OFF setting, and press ENTER. To display the waypoint menu options: Using the ROCKER, highlight the Proximity tab, and press MENU. To clear one or all proximity waypoint(s) from the list: 1. Use the ROCKER to highlight the proximity waypoint, and press MENU. 2. To clear a single alarm, highlight Delete Alarm, and press ENTER. 3.
MAIN MENU > ROUTES TAB Route Review Page If you highlight a route name from the Route List and press NAV, the name automatically appears. After you create a route, use the Route Review Page to review and modify the route displayed. To show the Route Review Page: 1. Press MENU twice, highlight the Route tab. 2. Highlight the route you want to review, and press ENTER. To stop navigation of a route: Press NAV, highlight Stop Navigation, and press ENTER. To copy or delete a route: 1.
MAIN MENU > ROUTES TAB Route Name Data Fields Route Points Data Totals The Route Review Page also allows you to enter your own 15character name for any listed route. By default, the name includes the first and last waypoints in the route. When you are on the Route Review Page, you can review the route points (waypoints or map items) one at a time from the list. To review individual route points: 1. Highlight a point, and press ENTER. 2.
MAIN MENU > ROUTES TAB Route Review Menu Options Menu options available from the Route Review Page are Edit on Map, Add Before, Remove, and Trip Planning. Edit on Map—allows you to review and modify the route displayed for each point (waypoint or map item) on a map page. Use the pointer to insert a new route point on a route leg, review the waypoint, or map item. To edit the route on the map: From the Route Review Page, press MENU, highlight Edit on Map, and press ENTER.
MAIN MENU > ROUTES TAB To add turns at the beginning or end of the route: 1. Select the first (to add waypoints to the beginning of the route) or last (to add waypoints to the end of the route) route waypoint with the map pointer, and press MENU. 2. Highlight the Add option and press ENTER. 3. Move the pointer to the new point or location, and press ENTER. 4. If you are not inserting an existing waypoint, press ENTER to confirm the new waypoint. 5.
MAIN MENU > ROUTES TAB Drag the route leg to an existing waypoint (shown), map item, or a blank spot on the map to create a new route point. Remove—removes a point (waypoint or map item) from a route. This option is available from both the Route Review and Active Route Pages. To remove a point from a route: 1. From either the Route Review or Active Route Pages, use the ROCKER to highlight the point to remove, and press MENU. 2. Highlight Remove, and press ENTER.
MAIN MENU > TRACK TAB Track Tab Trip Planning Data Fields The Track tab allows you specify whether or not to record a track log, define how it is recorded, or save track log data for future use. The Track tab also provides an indicator of the memory used for the active track log and options to clear the track memory or start a TracBack route. See page 14 for TracBack information. The Track tab is divided in two sub tabs: Active and Saved.
MAIN MENU > TRACK TAB Saved Sub Tab The Saved sub tab displays and manages a list of any saved track logs, allows for TracBack activation, and map display of saved logs. The active log stores up to approximately 2,500 track log points, based on the criteria specified in the Track settings. Up to 15 track logs can be saved in memory, with up to 500 track log points in each saved log. A TracBack can be activated from any of the saved tracks on this tab.
MAIN MENU > DSC TAB • Value—defines the distance or time used to record the track log. • Save—saves the current active track log. • Erase—clears the active track log stored in memory. For the Saved sub tab, the following menu options are available: • Review On Map—displays the saved track log on a Track Map Page. • Delete Track—deletes the highlighted saved track log from memory. • Delete All—deletes all saved track logs from memory.
MAIN MENU > CARD AND TIME TABS DSC Tab Digital Selective Calling (DSC) uses marine VHF radio and Global Positioning System (GPS) technologies to transmit and receive location information. DSC is used by mariners to assist them in two major areas: Distress Calls and Position Reporting. See page 22 and the “Appendix” for more information on DSC and using it with your GPSMAP 182/182C. 62 Card Tab The Card tab contains options for saving waypoints, routes and tracks to a data card.
MAIN MENU > PAGES TAB Time Tab The time tab displays the current time and date, allows you to adjust the 12 or 24 hour time format, enter a time zone, and adjust for daylight saving time. The following options are available: • Time Format—choose from 12 or 24 hour (military) time format. • Time Zone—choose your correct time zone to show correct local time or enter a UTC Offset. The UTC (also called Greenwich Time) offset is how many hours you are ahead or behind the time line.
MAIN MENU > MAP TAB You can also press Menu, choose from one of the following, and press ENTER: • All Pages—selects all pages. • Chartplotter Only—selects the Map Page only. • Nav Tools Only—selects the Pointer, Numbers, Highway, and Active Route Pages only. • Basic Fishfinder—selects the Garmin Sonar Page only if equipped with an external Sonar Module. • Defaults—selects all pages. First Page Option Map Tab The Map tab changes the display properties of the Map Page.
MAIN MENU > MAP TAB • AutoZoom—On, Off: when on, the map automatically adjusts the map scale to a lower scale as you approach your destination point. • Color Mode—Water Mode, Land Mode: lightens the shade of the water areas in Water Mode and land in Land Mode. This option is only available on the GPSMAP 182. Source Sub Tab • Basemap—On/Off: turns on or off the built-in basemap. • Data Card Maps—On/Off: turns on or off all BlueChart or MapSource data loaded in the unit or on the data card.
MAIN MENU > MAP TAB Waypoints Sub Tab Points Sub Tab The Waypoints and Active Route options each contain adjustments for Text and Zoom. The Spot Soundings, Tide Stations, and Services options each contain adjustments for Text and Zoom. • Text—None, Small, Medium, and Large: controls the screen size of the name. • Zoom—Auto, Off, 120 ft-800 mi: sets the maximum scale features should appear on the Map Page. Some types of data only show up at specific zoom scales. 66 • Text—None (except Spot Snd.
MAIN MENU > MAP TAB Navaids Sub Tab • Symbol Set—Auto, Garmin, NOAA, International: controls the navaid symbol set. • Text Size—Small, Medium, and Large: controls the screen size of the name. • Light Sectors—Off, Auto, On: controls the drawing light sectors on the map. Nav Line Sub Tab • Heading Line—On/Off: draws an extension from the end of the boat icon in the direction of travel. • Bearing Line—On/Off: toggles the black/white line that points to the current navigation point.
MAIN MENU > HIWAY, TEMP, AND SONAR TABS Other Sub Tab Hiway (Highway) Tab The Highway tab contains display settings for the Highway Page. Refer to the “Highway Page” section on page 35. Temp (Temperature) Tab • Accuracy Circle—On/Off: toggles the circle on and off. The circle represents the approximate accuracy of the unit based on EPE, DOP, and basemap quality. Your location is within the circle. • Lat/Lon Grid—Text—None, Small, Medium, and Large: controls the screen size of the name.
MAIN MENU > SYSTM TAB Sonar Tab The Sonar tab contains setup options for the Sonar Page. The Sonar Page is not active if you do not have an external Sonar Module with transducer. Refer to the “Using Sonar” section on pages 78-91 for more information on sonar setup options. Systm (System) Tab The System tab controls system setting for beeper, speed filter, languages, system mode, and simulator controls, restores factory settings, displays the software version, and prepares software update cards.
MAIN MENU > UNITS TAB The following option is also available from the Systm tab: • System Information—displays the unit’s software, basemap version, and electronic serial number. Press MENU to access the following options: • Defaults—restores settings on Systm Page to default values. • All Unit Defaults—restores all settings to Garmin’s original setup values for the entire unit.
MAIN MENU > UNITS TAB • Map Datum—sets the datum reference used to determine a given location. The default setting is WGS 84. The unit automatically chooses the best datum depending on your chosen position format. Datums are used to describe geographic locations for surveying, mapping, and navigation. You should only change the datum if you are using a map or chart that specifies a different datum. WARNING: Selecting the wrong map datum can result in substantial position errors.
MAIN MENU > COMM TAB Comm (Communications) Tab Manually enter a magnetic variation. The Communications tab controls the input/output format used when connecting your GPSMAP 182/182C to external NMEA devices, such as an external Sonar Module, a DGPS beacon receiver, a personal computer, or another Garmin unit. NOTE: If a DGPS receiver is used, WAAS capability is automatically turned to off. See pages 98 and 99 for wiring and NMEA version information. The unit supports two input/output ports.
MAIN MENU > COMM TAB • NMEA In/NMEA Out—supports the input/output of standard NMEA 0183 data, and sonar NMEA input support for the DBT, DPT, MTW, and VHW sentences. • None—provides no interfacing capabilities. Port 2 • Garmin Remote Sonar—supports a Garmin external Sonar Module interface. • Garmin DGPS—supports connections with a Garmin DGPS beacon receiver. • Other DGPS—supports DGPS input using a standard RTCM format, without any output capabilities.
MAIN MENU > COMM TAB To select a transfer mode: 1. Use the ROCKER to select Garmin Data Transfer in the Serial Data Format field. 2. Highlight the Transfer Mode field, and press ENTER. 3. Use the ROCKER to select the setting, and press ENTER. Advanced NMEA settings to adjust the NMEA output are available if you have one of the ports set to NMEA In/NMEA. Advanced NMEA settings enable/disable certain sentences and adjust the number of Lat/Lon output precision digits.
MAIN MENU > COMM TAB To restore the Serial Data Format settings back to the default Garmin Data Transfer: From the Comm tab, press MENU, highlight Defaults, and press ENTER. Status Field If Garmin DGPS or RTCM In/NMEA Out format is selected, additional fields are provided to control a Garmin differential beacon receiver directly from your GPSMAP 182/182C.
MAIN MENU > ALARM TAB To manually enter a frequency and bit rate: 1. With the unit set to Garmin DGPS or RTCM In/NMEA Out, use the ROCKER to highlight the Beacon field, and press ENTER. 2. Highlight User, and press ENTER. 3. Highlight the Frequency or Bit Rate field, press ENTER, enter a frequency or bit rate, and press ENTER when finished. The Status field shows one of the following: • Tuning—the unit is attempting to tune to the specified frequency and bit rate.
MAIN MENU > ALARM TAB • Arrival—sets an alarm to sound when at specified distance or time away from a destination waypoint. Enter a distance radius or time for sounding the alarm and use the control field to set the alarm to Off, Dist (Distance), or Time. • Off Course—sets an alarm to sound when you are off course by a specified distance. Enter a distance in the distance field and use the control field to turn the off course alarm on and off.
USING SONAR > SONAR PAGE USING SONAR This section covers the additional sonar options for the GPSMAP 182/182C when used in conjunction with a Sounder Module. Read the Installation Instructions to properly install the Sounder Module. NOTE: You MUST have a Sounder Module installed and connected to your GPSMAP 182/182C to use the sonar features. When a Sonar Module, such as the GSD 20, and a transducer are connected to the GPSMAP 182/182C, the Sonar Page is added to the page sequence.
USING SONAR > SONAR PAGE Using the Adjustment Menu The Adjustment window gives you direct access to the settings and features most commonly used on the Sonar Page. The option selected currently appears in the upper left of the display. Press MENU and highlight Adjustments to see a list of all options and their current settings. To select an adjustment option from the Sonar Page: 1. Press the ROCKER left/right to scroll through the options in the upper left of the display. 2.
USING SONAR > SONAR PAGE Zoom Adjustment Range Adjustment Range—sets the display depth range used for viewing. The unit can be set to automatically track the bottom or set to a userspecified depth range. Auto Mode displays the most information possible while continuously showing the bottom. Zoom—used to quickly select a display zoom scale or split the display. When a scale other than No Zoom is selected, the Adjustment Menu displays a new selection labeled View.
USING SONAR > SONAR PAGE • Btm (Bottom) Split—shows two reduced pictures; the right at the original depth scale and the left showing sonar returns from the bottom up. All target depths read as a distance from the bottom. • Btm (Bottom) Lock—displays only the Bottom Lock picture (returns from the bottom up) on the full screen. However, if Dual Frequency Display is set to Split, then a 50/200kHz split screen appears. When selected, the zoomed picture becomes the Sonar Page display.
USING SONAR > SONAR PAGE Whiteline—controls how the unit displays information about the bottom type (hard or soft). With the Whiteline off, the bottom return displays as red and contains no information on bottom hardness. With Whiteline set at Normal or 1-100%, the bottom return becomes white with a red line indicating where the water meets the bottom. To turn the Whiteline off, press the ROCKER down until the setting bar is all the way at the bottom of Whiteline Adjustment the range and reads off.
USING SONAR > SONAR PAGE Scroll—adjusts the rate that the graph scrolls from right to left. If you are sitting still or the graph is moving too fast, slowing the scroll rate or pausing it can be beneficial. To display the Sonar Page options: Press MENU. To select a menu option: Use the ROCKER to highlight the option, and press ENTER. The following options are available: Adjustments—lists the Adjustment Menu options and their current settings (see page 79).
USING SONAR > SONAR PAGE 4. To change the name, symbol or depth, highlight the appropriate field, and press ENTER. Make your changes and press ENTER when finished. 5. When finished, highlight OK, and press ENTER. Data Window 6. To return to the standard Sonar Page, press QUIT, or press MENU, highlight Hide Pointer, and press ENTER. Pointer Show/Hide Numbers—toggles showing/hiding the data fields on the sonar display. Show Pointer Option To mark an underwater waypoint: 1.
USING SONAR > SONAR PAGE Size Split—enables width adjustment of the Sonar Page split screen. This option is available only when a split screen zoom scale is selected. Adjust the size of the split window anywhere from 1/4 to 3/4 width of the right half of the Sonar Page. Double-Arrow Fish Symbols—determines how the Sonar Page displays underwater targets and background information. If you select off, the unit does not show fish symbols.
USING SONAR > SONAR TAB OPTIONS Depth Number—controls the efficiency of the digital depth update rate. Fast Update updates more quickly and is recommended for low-noise, deeper water (>50 ft). Auto is best for shallow water or high noise areas, and produces a slower screen update. Use Auto when you travel a wide variety of depths. NOTE: If the unit is unable to track the bottom for any reason, the digits in the depth window flash on and off to alert you that the unit is not tracking the bottom.
USING SONAR > SONAR TAB OPTIONS Keel Offset—controls offset the surface reading for the depth of a keel. This makes it possible to measure depth from the bottom of your keel instead of from the transducer’s location. Enter a positive number to offset for a keel, or enter a negative number to compensate for a large vessel that can draw several feet of water. The Keel Offset reflects in the depth reading.
USING SONAR > SONAR TAB OPTIONS To calibrate the water speed: 1. On the Sonar tab, use the ROCKER to highlight Calibrate Water Speed, and press ENTER. 2. Bring the boat to a cruising speed. The top ground and uncalibrated water speeds are shown at the bottom of the calibration window. Note your top water speed, stop the boat, and press ENTER. 3. By default, the top ground speed automatically displays in the What was your top water speed? field.
USING SONAR > SONAR TAB OPTIONS Understanding Sonar The transducer mounted on your vessel transmits sound waves toward the bottom of a lake, stream, or seabed in a cone-shaped pattern. When a transmitted sound wave strikes an underwater object—such as the bottom, a piece of structure, or a fish—sound is reflected back to the transducer. The transducer collects the reflected sound waves and sends the data to the GPSMAP 182/182C to be processed and displayed.
USING SONAR > UNDERSTANDING SONAR Transducer Coverage The area covered by the transmitted sound waves is determined by the cone angle of the transducer and the water depth. The wide cone angles (40°) associated with low frequencies (50 kHz) provide a large coverage area for finding fish within a coverage width that is approximately 2/3 of the water depth. However, this also means that wide cone angles produce less bottom detail and resolution.
USING SONAR > UNDERSTANDING SONAR Whiteline The Sounder Module can help you determine whether the bottom is hard or soft. When the sonar sound waves are reflected back by the bottom, a hard bottom returns a stronger signal than a soft bottom. A thin whiteline indicates a softer bottom, while a thick whiteline indicates a harder bottom. Normally, a red line is used to show the point where water meets the bottom. This line follows the bottom contour, along with any significant objects lying on the bottom.
APPENDIX > SPECIFICATIONS APPENDIX Specifications Physical Specifications Size: 182: 6.18" H x 6.30" W x 2.64" D (15.7cm x 16.0cm x 6.7cm) 182C: 6.18" H x 6.30" W x 2.64" D (15.7cm x 16.0cm x 6.7cm) Weight: Less than 2.0 lb (0.763Kg) Display: 182: 5.5" diagonal (14.1cm) 182C: 5.0" diagonal (12.7cm) 16-color TFT display with backlighting (234 x 320 pixels) Case: Fully gasketed, high-impact plastic alloy, waterproof to IEC 529-IPX-7 Temp.
APPENDIX > INSTALLING THE GPSMAP 182/182C Installing the GPSMAP 182/182C The GPSMAP 182/182C must be properly installed according to the following instructions to get the best possible performance. If you have the GPSMAP 182/182C with the built-in internal bail mount antenna, you can skip this section and proceed to the next page. For units purchased with the remote antenna, follow the instructions below.
APPENDIX > MOUNTING THE GPSMAP 182/182C UNIT To install the GPS antenna: 1. Screw the antenna directly onto the 1" x 14-thread mount. 2. Route the cable to the mounting location of the display unit. Use the appropriate tie-wraps, fasteners, and sealant to secure the cable along the route and through any bulkhead or deck. 3. After the GPSMAP 182/182C unit is installed, connect the cable to the antenna connector on the back of the display unit.
APPENDIX > MOUNTING THE GPSMAP 182/182C UNIT 5. Screw the two mounting knobs through the bracket and into the display case. 6. Connect the power/data and antenna cables (external antenna only) to the back of the unit, making sure the locking rings are fully tightened on both connectors. The GPSMAP 182/182C with external antenna can be flush mounted on a flat panel of .08-.52" thickness using the cam lobe feature on its gimbal mounting bracket.
APPENDIX > MOUNTING THE GPSMAP 182/182C UNIT To flush mount the GPSMAP 182/182C unit using the gimbal mounting bracket: 1. Cut a 4.33" x 4.33" (110 x 110 mm) hole in the panel. 2. Place the GPSMAP 182/182C into the hole from the front until the flange rests against the mounting surface. 3. From the back of the panel, loosely attach the bracket so the slot in the ratchet area points away from the mounting panel (figure 1). 4.
APPENDIX > INSTALLING THE FERRITE BEAD CLAMP Installing the Ferrite Bead Clamp In order to filter Radio Frequency Interference (RFI) radiation that could possibly interfere with items such as televisions, radios, or other marine electronics operating in close proximity to the GPSMAP 182/182C with the remote antenna, a ferrite bead filter clamp and neoprene foam strip are included for attachment to the unit’s antenna cable.
RXD + PIN 5 (white) RTCM/NMEA IN (Com 2 RX) PIN 6 (green) NMEA OUT (Com 2 TX) APPENDIX > CONNECTING THE POWER/DATA CABLE PIN 7 (yellow) Alarm Low Connecting the Power/Data Cable Autopilot/ NMEA Device RXD - NMEA Device with Sonar Output TXD + The power/data cable connects the GPSMAP 182/182C to a DC system and provides interface capabilities for connecting external devices. The color code in the diagram below indicates the appropriate harness connections. Replacement fuse is a AGC/3AG - 2.0 Amp fuse.
APPENDIX > INTERFACING Interfacing The following formats are supported for connection of external devices: Garmin proprietary Differential GPS (DGPS), NMEA 0183 versions 3.0, ASCII Text Output, RTCM SC-104 input (vs. 2.0). The following are the sentences for NMEA 0183, vs. 3.0 output: Approved sentences—GPRMC, GPGGA, GPGSA, GPGSV, GPGLL, GPBOD, GPRTE, and GPWPL. Proprietary sentences—PGRME, PGRMZ, and PSLIB. The GPSMAP 182/182C accepts NMEA input with support for the DBT, DPT, DSC, MTW, and VHW sentences.
APPENDIX > INSTALLING AND REMOVING DATA CARDS Installing and Removing Data Cards The GPSMAP 182/182C uses optional Garmin marine BlueChart and MapSource data cards to display digital charts and maps on-screen. Data cards are installed in the card slot located at the bottom right of the unit. Data cards can be installed or removed at any time, whether the unit is on or off. To remove a data card: 1.
APPENDIX > SATELLITE INFORMATION Satellite Information 90° Satellite Strength Indicator Bars Center dot - 90° above the horizon Inner ring- 45° above the horizon Outer ring the horizon 45° Satellite Sky View Satellite Location The location of each available satellite is displayed over two location rings on the Satellite Information Page. The outer ring represents the horizon, the inner ring represents 45° above the horizon, and the center represents directly overhead.
APPENDIX > WHAT IS A WAAS AND DGPS? What is WAAS? The Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS) is an F.A.A. funded project to improve the overall integrity of the GPS signal. It is a space-based system that broadcasts integrity information and correction data as determined by ground reference stations. WAAS testing completed in September of 2003 confirmed an accuracy of 2 to 3 vertical meters throughout the majority of the continental U.S. and portions of Alaska. For more information, go to http://gps.faa.
APPENDIX > WHAT IS MMSI? What is a Maritime Mobile Service Identity (MMSI)? Maritime Mobile Service Identity (MMSI) basically allows a VHF radio to act like a phone. In order to make a “call” on a phone, you first need a phone number to dial. The 9 digit MMSI number acts like a phone number when used in a Position Report and as a unique identifier to the Coast Guard when used in an emergency Distress Call.
APPENDIX > NAVIGATION TERMS Navigation Terms Avg Speed—the average of all second-by-second speed readings since last reset. Bearing (BRG)—the compass direction from your current location to a destination. ETA at Destination—the time you estimate to reach a Go To destination or the final waypoint in a route. ETA at Next—the time you estimate to reach a Go To destination or the next waypoint in a route. Course—the course between the active from and to waypoints.
APPENDIX > NAVIGATION TERMS Pointer—an arrow pointing to your destination. Speed—the current velocity at which you are travelling, relative to a ground position. Also referred to as ground speed. Sunrise—the current day’s time of sunrise. Total Average Speed—average speed of unit for both moving and stopped speeds since last timer reset. Total Trip Timer—total time the unit has been in operation since last reset of the trip timers. Time Of Day—the current time.
APPENDIX > MESSAGES Messages No Diff GPS Location—RTCM is selected but no DGPS data is being received. Arriving at Destination—you are nearing your destination. No Tide Stations for that Area—no tide stations within 100 miles of the area. Approaching Turn—you are nearing a turn in a route. Batteries Low—you have less than 10 minutes of battery left. Can’t Unlock Maps—no applicable unlock code for one or more maps was found.
APPENDIX > MESSAGES Track Already Exists—a saved track with the same name already exists. Track Truncated—a complete uploaded track does not fit in memory. The oldest track log points have been deleted. Track Memory Full—no more track data can be stored without deleting old data. Transfer Complete—data transfer has been completed. Track Log Full—the track log is full and track recording has been turned off. To record more track points, you need to clear the track log and turn track recording on.
APPENDIX > LORAN TD SYSTEM LORAN TD System LORAN C is a radio navigation aid operated and maintained in the United States by the United States Coast Guard. The name LORAN is an acronym for “LOng RAnge Navigation.” The LORAN system covers the entire United States and the U.S. Coastal Confluence Zone. From the perspective of a mariner, the system is used for ocean and coastal navigation.
APPENDIX > LORAN TD SYSTEM The LORAN Position Format field is located on the Setup– Location tab on the Main Menu. The LORAN TD Setup window contains the fields to select the Loran GRI-Chain Number, Primary and Secondary Stations, and TD Offsets. To set up Loran TD from the Main Menu: 1. Press MENU twice to display the Main Menu. 2. Using the ROCKER, highlight the Position Format field on the Units tab, and press ENTER. 3. Highlight Loran TD and press ENTER. 4. Highlight Setup and press ENTER. 5.
APPENDIX > OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES Optional Accessories The following optional accessories are designed to enhance the operation of the GPSMAP 182/182C. To obtain replacement parts and optional accessories, contact your Garmin Dealer, Garmin Product Support in the U.S.A. at 800-800-1020, or Garmin Europe at 44-0870-8501241. WARNING: Garmin accessories have been designed and specifically tested for use with Garmin products.
APPENDIX > SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT AND PRODUCT REGISTRATION Software License Agreement Product Registration Garmin grants you a limited license to use the software embedded in this device (the “Software”) in binary executable form in the normal operation of the product. Title, ownership rights, and intellectual property rights in and to the Software remain in Garmin.
APPENDIX > LIMITED WARRANTY Limited Warranty This Garmin product is warranted to be free from defects in materials or workmanship for one year from the date of purchase. Within this period, Garmin will at its sole option repair or replace any components that fail in normal use. Such repairs or replacement will be made at no charge to the customer for parts or labor, provided that the customer shall be responsible for any transportation cost.
APPENDIX > FCC COMPLIANCE The Garmin GPSMAP 182/182C has no user-serviceable parts. Should you ever encounter a problem with your unit, please take it to an authorized Garmin dealer for repairs. The GPSMAP 182/182C is fastened shut with screws. Any attempt to open the case to change or modify the unit in any way will void your warranty and may result in permanent damage to the equipment.
APPENDIX > SAFETY INFORMATION Safety Information MAP DATA INFORMATION: One of the goals of Garmin is to provide customers with the most complete and accurate cartography that is available to us at a reasonable cost. We use a combination of governmental and private data sources, which we identify as required in product literature and copyright messages displayed to the consumer. Virtually all data sources contain inaccurate or incomplete data to some degree.
INDEX INDEX Symbols 2D Differential 42 2D GPS Location 89, 101 3D Differential 42 3D GPS Location 101 A Accessories 110 Accuracy 40 Accuracy Alarm 76 Accuracy Circle 68 Active Route Page 37 Options 38 Alarms Accuracy 76 Anchor Drag 76 Arrival 77 Battery 76 Clock 76 DGPS 76 DSC 25 Fish 77 Off Course 77 Shallow/Deep Water 77 Temperature 77 Alarm Tab 76 GPSMAP 182/182C Owner’s Manual Anchor Drag Alarm 76 Arrival Alarm 77 B BackLight 4 Base Map 65 Battery Alarm 76 Bearing Line 67 Bottom Split 81 C Card
INDEX L Language 69 License Agreement 111 LORAN TD 108 M Magnetic Variation 71 Main Menu 39 Main Pages 26 Man OverBoard 10 MapSource 62 Map Data Information 114 Map Datum 71 Map Detail 64 Map Information Page 65 Map Page 27 Options 30 Setup Map 33 Map Pointer 7, 28 Map Scales 29 Map Tab 64 Maritime Mobile Service Identity 103 Mark Key 5 Measure Distance 32 Menu Key 5 Merge From Card 62 Messages 106 MMSI 22, 103 MOB 10 MOB Key 5 116 N NAV/MOB Key 5, 12 Navaids 67 Navigating 12 Distress Call 25 Go To 13
INDEX TracBack 14 Activate 16 Track Logs Clear 15 Save 15 Track Tab 59 Active 59 Saved 60 Track Up 64 Transducer 90 Trip Planning 58 Trip Tab 47 U Underwater Waypoints 84 Units Tab 70 Unit Defaults 70 Proximity 52 Reviewing 11 Underwater 84 Waypoint Lists Proximity 52 User 49 Whiteline 82, 91 Wide Area Augmentation System 41, 102 Wiring Installation 98 Z Zoom Keys 5 Zoom Range 29 Zoom Settings 29 W WAAS 41, 102 Disable/Enable 42 Waterproof iv Water Speed 87 Water Temperature Alarm 77 Waypoints Creati
For the latest free software updates (excluding map data) throughout the life of your Garmin products, visit the Garmin Web site at www.garmin.com. © Copyright 2005 Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries Garmin International, Inc. 1200 East 151st Street, Olathe, Kansas 66062, U.S.A. Garmin (Europe) Ltd. Unit 5, The Quadrangle, Abbey Park Industrial Estate, Romsey, SO51 9DL, U.K. Garmin Corporation No. 68, Jangshu 2nd Road, Shijr, Taipei County, Taiwan www.garmin.com Part Number 190-00584-00 Rev.
