Click to enlargeScotty 166 1.5″ Ball System Base
Manufacturer: ScottyPart #: 0166SKU: 103336
- 360°
- Nylon
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Item #: 103336
Category: Accessories
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Description
166 1. 5″ Ball System Base Features: Engineering-grade nylon and Stainless steel construction Compatible with all 1.
5″ Scotty ball system accessories Multi hole top plate fits most popular electronics brands UV resistant engineering grade nylon construction Corrosion resistant stainless steel hardware 1. 5″ ball joints allow for 360 degrees of rotation and 180 degrees of tilt at both ends 2-1/4” square fixed base For 7-9″ fish finders Holds your device securely in extreme conditions Easy grip T-knob for loosening or tightening Designed for 1/4” fasteners (sold separately)
Specifications
| Brand | Scotty |
|---|---|
| Part Number | 0166 |
| EverTide SKU | 103336 |
| UPC | 062017001661 |
| Material | Nylon |
| Beam Angle | 360° |
Specifications are provided by the manufacturer. Confirm fitment for your application before ordering, or contact us and we'll help.
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Returns & warranty
Returns are accepted within 30 dayson items that are unused and in their original packaging. Some items may be subject to a manufacturer restocking fee. Special-order items may not be eligible — if you're unsure, ask us before ordering.
Scotty productscarry the manufacturer's standard warranty. For a warranty claim or a return authorization, see our full returns policy or contact us.
Marine Navigation & Instruments — frequently asked
- What’s the difference between a chartplotter and a fishfinder?
- A chartplotter shows your GPS position on electronic charts for navigation. A fishfinder uses sonar to show what’s below the boat — depth, bottom structure, and fish. Many modern units combine both, and networked systems can share data across displays.
- Do I really need a VHF radio?
- For safety, yes. A VHF radio is the primary way to reach other vessels and the Coast Guard, and a DSC-equipped VHF connected to GPS can transmit your position in an emergency. It’s more reliable than a cell phone offshore and is the recognized standard for marine distress calls.
- What is NMEA 2000 and do I need it?
- NMEA 2000 is a standard network that lets marine electronics — chartplotter, sonar, autopilot, sensors, engine data — share information over a single backbone. It’s not required for a simple setup, but it makes multi-device systems far easier to expand and integrate.
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