Replace the E120 display using the verified cutout adapter. Reuse each peripheral only after model-level compatibility is proven.
Best for: smallest defensible scope.Tradeoff: more legacy interfaces and less future flexibility.
This illustrative Raymarine E120 example shows equipment decisions, a manufacturer-documented adapter and the checks still needed aboard. It demonstrates the intended report structure; it is not a completed customer report.
The Raymarine E120 Classic is the confirmed system anchor. The radar, autopilot and depth/sonar equipment were identified by category, but their exact models and network relationships remain unknown. Those unknowns must be documented aboard before anyone can responsibly decide what can be reused.
Proceed with Full Modernization planning around an Axiom+ 12 direction. Hold the radar, autopilot and sonar purchasing decisions until the dockside checklist is complete.
The E120 Classic fixing pattern can be reused with the verified A80529 adapter.
Exact scanner model and interconnect cable are still required.
Controller, course computer, drive and steering type remain unconfirmed.
Transducer model, frequency and connection architecture remain unconfirmed.
Three equipment categories still need exact model identification. Network connections have not been documented.
Replace the E120 display using the verified cutout adapter. Reuse each peripheral only after model-level compatibility is proven.
Best for: smallest defensible scope.Build a current Axiom+ core, preserve proven-compatible peripherals and replace incompatible equipment selectively.
Best for: balance of capability, cost and serviceability.Plan toward one current-generation Raymarine architecture, then finalize the replacement scope after verification.
Best for: consistency and easier future servicing.Raymarine lists A80529 for fitting an Axiom 12 or Axiom+ 12 into a C120/E120 Classic cutout. Check the installation instructions and available space before selecting it. Raymarine accessory reference (PDF).
Photograph the model label and record the scanner-to-display cable and connector.
Record the controller, course computer, heading sensor, drive unit and steering type.
Record the transducer model, frequency, connector, mounting style and any sounder module.
Map SeaTalk, SeaTalkng/NMEA 2000, Ethernet, power feeds, interfaces and physical condition.
After the vessel checks, the qualified installer converts this planning package into the final bill of materials, labor scope, estimate and commissioning plan.
This report organizes the owner’s goal, equipment evidence, planning paths and open questions. It does not replace onboard inspection, manufacturer requirements, qualified system design, final scope, estimating, installation or commissioning.
This example shows the intended report structure for a supported Raymarine scenario. It is not a completed report for your boat or a promise that every refit is supported. The first Electronics Planner beta will be free and invite-based; access is not open yet.