水手示位標(biāo)    SAILOR    SE-II and SGE-II

Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon

The SAILOR? SE-II and SGE-II Satellite EPIRBs are satellite distress beacons designed to operate in

Important features

? GMDSS compliant

? Global distress alerting

? Satellite location

? Built-in GPS (model SGE-II only)

For GMDSS compliance, the SAILOR 406MHz Satellite EPIRB has a slimline fully enclosed float free housing which allows self-testing of the EPIRB in question. The SAILOR EPIRB is also available with

a quick release bulkhead mounting bracket for carry-off situations.

When considering the SAILOR 406 MHz Satellite EPIRB for your vessel, you have the choice of two versions – the standard SE-II or the SGE-II. The SGE-II is distinguished by a built-in GPS and the ability to provide Search and Rescue (SAR) services with location details, including latitude and longitude. 

Both models rely on a cutting edge satellite system able to locate beacons transmitting on the 406MHz frequency to within 5km (3nm). Once SAR units are at the distress scene the beacon’s 121.5MHz  homing transmitter and it’s high intensity xenon strobe light aid final location even in poor visibility. 

SAILOR 406MHz Satellite EPIRB is fully compatible with the  Cospas-Sarsat and Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS) regulations and meets the requirements A810 (19) of  the International Maritime Organisation (IMO).

When shipped the beacon is programmed with a unique serial  number which must be registered with the national authorities. Where national authorities allow, the beacon can be re-programmed with the vessels satellite or radio call sign. This is done by the  distributor using an infra-red light pen connected to a Windows based computer.The SAILOR EPIRB is supplied with a fully enclosed automatic float free housing which allows it to be self-tested while in the housing. For non GMDSS use the unit can be supplied in a quick release  bulkhead mounting bracket.Once removed from its mounting bracket, activation happens auto-matically by immersion of the water or manually by a protected push button on the rear of the EPIRB. An additional self-test button runs  a short diagnostic check and indicates that the EPIRB is ready for use. The specially designed bracket prevent unintentional activation in carry-off situations.