Need help with the AT Pro !

Make sure both jacks are secure and make sure the battery pack is secure. :icon_scratch: Make sure you read your manual... :thumbsup: Then you should be good to go !! 8-)

Keep @ it and HH !! :hello2:
 

I'm ashamed to say this but I completely forgot about the manual hahaha. Thanks
GL & HH!!
 

Make sure the o-ring on your battery cover is clean and in good shape. You can use petroleum jelly on the o-ring to help it seal better if the stuff from the factory is gone. Double check that your coil connector is good and tight.

If you are going to detect around other people I highly suggest buying some waterproof headphones. We may enjoy the sweet high tones that our detectors make, but to others not so much.

Do some underwater tests at home in your pool or bathtub to make sure that everything is good. You don't want to make a trip to the water only to discover a leak somewhere.
 

Make sure the o-ring on your battery cover is clean and in good shape. You can use petroleum jelly on the o-ring to help it seal better if the stuff from the factory is gone. Double check that your coil connector is good and tight. If you are going to detect around other people I highly suggest buying some waterproof headphones. We may enjoy the sweet high tones that our detectors make, but to others not so much. Do some underwater tests at home in your pool or bathtub to make sure that everything is good. You don't want to make a trip to the water only to discover a leak somewhere.

I thought about the noise as well. I will have to get some. Thank you so much for the help
 

Exactly what MUD and Jeremy say.
The AT is a competent machine and great in fresh water.
Peace
 

Careful using petroleum on O rings. It will eventually degrade them.
 

Careful using petroleum on O rings. It will eventually degrade them.

I thought about this as well after making my previous post. I would use whatever the manual specifies versus what any of us say. I had a waterproof camera that used a silicone grease that came with it. Silicone grease is probably the more correct answer.
 

Absolutely! I have gone in up to my shoulders with the stock headphones.
 

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