SeaGear Oceanographic Winch Equipment rental supply of 16 ProBlock, HP, 12VDC Motor with 300m Cable Drum. Includes FESC Controller with Isolation switch.
Description
SeaGear Oceanographic Winch (Rental)
The SeaGear Oceanographic Winch is a robust, purpose-built solution for deploying and retrieving a wide range of oceanographic instruments, including CTDs, sound velocity profilers, sub-bottom profilers, acoustic releases, and sampling equipment. Designed for accuracy, durability, and ease of use, the SeaGear winch is ideal for use in research, environmental monitoring, and hydrographic survey applications.
Engineered for performance in demanding offshore and nearshore conditions, the SeaGear winch features marine-grade stainless steel and aluminum construction, corrosion resistance, and weatherproof electrical components. Its compact and modular design makes it suitable for integration on a variety of vessels — from small research boats to larger survey platforms.
With precision line control and variable speed operation, the SeaGear Oceanographic Winch ensures smooth, controlled deployment and retrieval of sensitive instruments. Operators can choose between manual, electric, or hydraulic drive configurations, depending on operational needs. Available with cable lengths of 100 to 1000+ meters, the winch accommodates both electromechanical (EM) and electro-optical (EO) cables, with slip ring options for real-time data transmission.
Key Features:
Suitable for CTD, SVP, sampling, and profiling instruments
Stainless steel/aluminum construction for marine durability
Variable speed control for precise deployment
Options for manual, electric, or hydraulic drive systems
Supports EM and EO cables with slip ring data transfer
Cable capacity from 100 m to 1000+ m
Compact, deck-mountable frame
Optional drum level-wind and cable tension sensors
Designed for safe, efficient operation by minimal crew
The SeaGear Oceanographic Winch is trusted by marine professionals for its rugged build, dependable performance, and precision handling in real-world oceanographic missions.