PCI Race Radios® 3658 - GPS Infrared Belt Temperature Gauge Sensor

Universal GPS Infrared Belt Temperature Gauge Sensor (3658) by PCI Race Radios®. GPS Infrared Belt Temperature Gauge Sensor by Rugged Routes. This infrared belt temp sensor is an easy install accessory for Lowrance HDS and Elite Ti GPS Units. It simply connects to the N2K network just like a Point-1 Baja Antenna, and displays your CVT Belt Temp right on the Lowrance GPS screen. Keep an eye on your belt temp in order to adjust your driving style or as an aid in clutch tuning for prolonging the life of your CVT Belt. Simply drill a 3/8" - 1/2" hole in the plastic belt cover above the center of your belt, and stick the sensor on. The sensor is a small cube & contours to the belt cover with a 3/16" thick waterproof closed cell foam & easily sticks on with a high strength waterproof adhesive by 3M. Install on a clean plastic surface, hold down for 30 seconds and wait 24 hours to fully adhere. Check out the instructional video on the tab above.

Features

• Compatible with Gen2 or Newer HDS Units, and Elite Ti 7"" Or Larger
• Not Compatible with Elite-5 Ti or Trophy models
• Belt Temp Sensor Only does not included needed NMEA Connectors, extension cables or power cables
• The option with Lowrance Cables includes the Network Starter kit
• If you already have an external antenna, you will need to connect the T connector and Extension cable inline with your antenna network cabling
• If you do not have an external antenna, you will need the and connect all of the Network Starter Kit cables to provide power to the sensor

Ask any Racer or Racing Enthusiast what PCI means and they will tell you, it means Quality, Service and Support. You won't find a higher quality part, PCI has been the innovator in racing communications for over 45 years. As racers ourselves, PCI Race Radios® understand there is no compromise in race components. PCI began in 1972 when Bob Steinberger put communications in the vehicles of Bill Stroppe, Joe MacPherson and Walker Evans. At the 1974 Mint 400, he sent up three weather balloons with five hundred feet of coax attached and the first successful radio relay from a pit was made. It is believed that it was Joe MacPherson, who couldn't remember his name, dubbed him "Weatherman" on the radio. The rest is history and Bob's iconic status has been reached through nearly half a century of work with the communications company he founded, PCI Race Radios. Bob passed away in 2017, handing over the torch to his son Scott Steinberger who is still known as the Weatherman today providing radio relay to SCORE racers in Baja.