Navigation systems that are as tough and intuitive as your Sting

What can you expect from Lowrance navigation systems aboard Sting Boats?

Joel Rask helps us answer this question. As the Sales Manager, OEM, for Northern Europe at Lowrance, he is instrumental in integrating the Lowrance system into the Sting fleet. With over 20 years of experience in marine electronics, Joel ensures every Sting helm feels intuitive, enhancing the seamless user experience.

Joel, can you tell us about Lowrance and how you stand out from other navigation systems on the market?

“You’ll benefit from our extensive experience in sonar technology. When you’re out on your Sting boat, you’re navigating with systems that have been gradually improved for almost 70 years. We launched the world’s first consumer fish finder in 1957 and have continued to deliver reliable systems for our users ever since.

“You always get heavy-duty systems that are easy to use, developed to meet the demands of leisure boaters and sport fishermen. Our products are thoroughly tested in tough conditions to ensure your navigation runs seamlessly for many years.

“We’re a proud part of the Navico Group, a company within the Brunswick family. Our focus lies on innovation, reliability, and ease of use, with a clear goal: to be the leading player in marine electronics for sport fishing. We always strive to give our users the best possible experience on the water.”

What can Sting owners look forward to when using Lowrance on their boats?

“Sting owners get a complete and scalable system that can handle the wear and tear of life at sea. By combining touchscreen controls with physical buttons on chartplotters, you get maximum ease of use. In addition, we offer powerful sonar and market-leading radar to keep you in control as you explore new fishing spots, no matter the conditions.

“Whether you’re using sonar, radar, electric motors, or autopilots, you get the safety and functionality you need today, but you also get systems that can grow and adapt as new needs and technologies emerge.”