Showing 505–513 of 1586 results

ArtexOut of stock
Sold Out

Artex

G406-4 Battery

Available in 2-3 weeks

The Artex 452-0222 ELT Battery is a lithium metal, solid cathode battery for G406-4 ELTs. Made from lithium-manganese dioxide and has a 5 year lifespan.

Quick View
Artex ELT 1000Out of stock
Sold Out

Artex ELT 1000

ELT, 406 MHz, w/ Install Kit, Remote Sw

Available in 2-3 weeks

The ELT 1000 is equipped with NAV interface, so if you run into an emergency, search and rescue teams will be given your aircraft location in less than a minute, within 100 meters. In addition to providing position accuracy, the ELT 1000 transmits on 406 MHz and 121.5 MHz frequencies. Like all our products, this ELT is built to surpass industry standards, and ensure that you’ll always get the help you need. Be Prepared for the Unpredictable: – Single output – Two-wire remote switch – Built-in GPS navigational interface – Accurate positioning – Multiple installation configurations.

Quick View
Artex ME406Out of stock
Sold Out

Artex ME406

ELT, 406 MHz

Available in 2-3 weeks

The ARTEX ME406, a single output ELT, utilizes the same RF output and only one coax cable to transmit a 406 MHz emergency signal to the Cospas/Sarsat satellites and a local 121.5 Homing signal. The ELT automatically activates during a crash and transmits a continuous swept tone of 121.5 MHz. During activation, the 406 MHz transmitter sends an encoded 5-watt signal to the Cospas-Sarsat Satellites every 50 seconds for 440 milliseconds to alert Search and Rescue.

Quick View
Artex ME406POut of stock
Sold Out

Artex ME406P

Portable ELT, 406 MHz, w/ Install Kit, Portable Antenna

Available in 2-3 weeks

As a single-output Emergency Locator Transmitter, the Artex ME406P utilizes the same RF output to transmit 121.5 and 406 MHz emergency signals to the Cospas/Sarsat satellites. The ELT automatically activates during a crash and transmits a continuous swept tone of 121.5 MHz. During activation, the 406 MHz transmitter sends an encoded 5-watt signal every 50 seconds for 440 milliseconds to alert Search and Rescue.

Quick View