The McMurdo SmartFind S5A AIS Search and Rescue Transponder for Life Rafts (1001755) is a manual deployment survival craft AIS Search and Rescue Transmitter (AIS SART), intended for use on life rafts or survival craft. McMurdo SmartFind S5A AIS Search and Rescue Transponder for Life Rafts (1001755) meets IMO SOLAS requirements and from Nomadic Supply Company is a replacement for legacy radar SARTs.
Compact and easy to both operate and deploy, the McMurdo SmartFind S5A AIS Search and Rescue Transponder for Life Rafts (1001755) SART is a transponder packed inside a quick release carry off bag, that allows a survival crafts location to be identified by rescue authorities and nearby AIS equipped vessels.
The McMurdo SmartFind S5A AIS Search and Rescue Transponder for Life Rafts (1001755) transmits survivor information, including structured alert messages, GPS position information and serialised identity number. Once activated the SmartFind S5A AIS SART transmits continually for a minimum of 96 hours and inbuilt high precision GNSS receiver provides accurate position information to assist in the detection of the survival crafts’ location.
Whether wall mounted in the ships bridge or packed inside a survival craft, the highly visible and buoyant carry case affords maximum protection.
McMurdo SmartFind S5A AIS Search and Rescue Transponder for Life Rafts (1001755) Features:
- Internationally approved
- Ship or Survival craft options
- Waterproof to 10m
- Buoyant/floats
- Rugged, compact and lightweight
- Minimum 96 hour operational battery life
- 6 year battery life
- Visual indication of operation
- Built-in test facility
- Mounting options — Internal/External
- Transmits GPS coordinates
- Interoperability with AIS Users
- Telescopic Mounting Pole included
- Comes with protective carry off bag
McMurdo SmartFind S5A AIS Search and Rescue Transponder for Life Rafts (1001755) Brochure
WARNING: This product may expose you to chemicals which are known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to