Related posts:

1. Improper speed or distance is not maintaining a proper speed and/or distance while operating a PWC Improper speed or distance is not maintaining a proper speed and/or distance while operating a PWC...
2. PWC Waterway Markers and What They Mean PWC Waterway Markers and What They Mean...
3. Official waterway markers may be in the form of a buoy, sign or light, either in the water or on shore Official waterway markers may be in the form of a buoy, sign or light, either in the water or on shore ...
4. Are there PWC speed limits on waterways? Are there PWC speed limits on waterways?...
5. Are there boating speed limits for Personal Watercraft Speed on the water is restricted to reasonable and prudent for conditions at that time, unless otherwise posted, such as a no wake zone. No wake zones are areas where a boat cannot create a wake or exceed 5 mph. Learn more about boating regulations by visiting the Arizona Game and Fish Department’s Web site […]...
6. Personal Watercraft, Uniform State Waterway Marking System Most waterways used by boaters are located entirely within the boundaries of the state. The California Uniform State Waterway Marking System has been devised for these waters. The waterway marking system employs buoys and signs with distinctive standard shapes to show regulatory or advisory information. These markers are white with black letters and have orange […]...
7. Personal Watercraft Speed Limit on the Waterways Speed is limited by law for certain conditions and areas. The maximum speed for motorboats within 100 feet of a bather (but not a water skier) and within 200 feet of a bathing beach, swimming float, diving platform or life line, passenger landing being used, or landing where boats are tied up is five miles […]...
8. Safety and Insurance Concerns for Increased PWC Speed on the Water Six years ago, the average maximum speed of all PWC was about 35 miles an hour. A few were pushing 40 mph, but most were slower. Today the average is up around 50 mph, with some high- performance models hitting 60 mph off the showroom floor. And with after-market souping up, some can go even […]...
9. Personal Watercraft Law Changes Personal watercraft operators are reminded that New Jersey personal watercraft laws have recently changed.  The law now states that a person is not permitted to operate a personal watercraft above minimum headway speed within 100 feet of buoys or signs that mark the boundaries of a swimming area, the shoreline, any person in the water, […]...
10. PWC operators must obey the laws that apply to other boats PWC operators must obey the laws that apply to other boats...
11. Personal Watercraft: Jet Skis, Water Bikes, Etc. All operators and riders must wear U.S. Coast Guard approved PFD. If the personal watercraft is equipped with a lanyard-type cord that shuts off the engine if the operator falls off the craft, the lanyard must be attached to the operator’s wrist or PFD. A “no wake” speed must be maintained when within 200 feet […]...
12. Personal Watercraft Insurance, More on Boating Safety Personal Watercraft Insurance, More on Boating Safety...
13. Personal Watercraft Boater Laws NRS 488.580 Operation of personal watercraft.  1. A person shall not operate or authorize another person to operate a personal watercraft under his ownership or control: (a) In a reckless or negligent manner so as to endanger the life or property of another person. (b) Unless the operator is wearing a personal flotation device of […]...
14. Personal Watercraft Insurance, Quick Tips on Boating Responsibly Personal Watercraft Insurance, Quick Tips on Boating Responsibly...
15. PWC, Personal Watercraft Boater Laws in Nevada NRS 488.580 Operation of personal watercraft. 1. A person shall not operate or authorize another person to operate a personal watercraft under his ownership or control: (a) In a reckless or negligent manner so as to endanger the life or property of another person. (b) Unless the operator is wearing a personal flotation device of […]...