1st Good swimers only! Dangerous!
Make sure engine has stopped. Sounds dumb but I have seen them run for 5 minuteds inverted.
DO not put your fingers or toes IN ANYTHING including Jet intake, cooling ports, control cables and so on.
Try pushing down on and steping up on the near side bump rail, as the machine rolls up reach over and grab the far bump rail, as you sink and the machine rolls keep you hands on the bump rail and allow the machine to push you away. If you allow your elbows to flex too much the machine will bash you in the face, if you don't flex your elbows you will injure shoulders, wrists etc.
Large machines may require steping on the handle bars, DANGEROUS! You are risking tangling feet in controls.
To roll a Personal Watercraft (PWC) upright after it capsizes, approach it from the stern and grasp the rear grab handle. Use your weight to push down on the back while pulling up on the front, creating leverage to flip it upright. Once upright, ensure the intake is clear of water before restarting the engine. Always follow safety protocols and wear a life jacket when handling a capsized PWC.
To roll a Personal Watercraft (PWC) back upright after it capsizes, approach it from the rear and grasp the rear grab handle. Lean your body weight toward the opposite side of the PWC while pulling on the handle to help pivot it upright. Ensure the engine is off, and make sure to clear any water from the intake before restarting. Always check for safety and ensure that everyone is accounted for before attempting to right the PWC.
The back of the PWC is pushed to the left when a PWC's steering control is turned to the right.
When you capsize a PWC you should always follow the label on the back when rolling it back over. Most PWCs now include a decal that tells you which direction to turn the watercraft back up. If they do not include this label you would have to try to find an owners manual for that specific PWC. When it comes to actually turning the watercraft I find most success in getting to one side of the PWC and pushing down on the near side. Then after it begins to roll I will grab the opposite side (by where your feet go) to pull that towards me. It is almost like trying to climb it without going anywhere, but the PWC will roll. This must be done carefully and depending on the size of the PWC and the former rider(s). I am a larger person with a small 2 person PWC and I manage doing it this way just fine. When it is upside down you should attempt to flip it back ASAP along with running the bilge when back upright to pump the water out of the hull. I also check for any weeds by peeking at the water intake while its upside down. Reminder: Proceed with caution while flipping your PWC back upright. It can roll on to you and always make sure that the engine is not running (if the kill switch worked properly).
When you capsize a PWC you should always follow the label on the back when rolling it back over. Most PWCs now include a decal that tells you which direction to turn the watercraft back up. If they do not include this label you would have to try to find an owners manual for that specific PWC. When it comes to actually turning the watercraft I find most success in getting to one side of the PWC and pushing down on the near side. Then after it begins to roll I will grab the opposite side (by where your feet go) to pull that towards me. It is almost like trying to climb it without going anywhere, but the PWC will roll. This must be done carefully and depending on the size of the PWC and the former rider(s). I am a larger person with a small 2 person PWC and I manage doing it this way just fine. When it is upside down you should attempt to flip it back ASAP along with running the bilge when back upright to pump the water out of the hull. I also check for any weeds by peeking at the water intake while its upside down. Reminder: Proceed with caution while flipping your PWC back upright. It can roll on to you and always make sure that the engine is not running (if the kill switch worked properly).
When turning a PWC steering cable right it will go left. If you turn it left it will go right.
When you capsize a PWC you should always follow the label on the back when rolling it back over. Most PWCs now include a decal that tells you which direction to turn the watercraft back up. If they do not include this label you would have to try to find an owners manual for that specific PWC When it comes to actually turning the watercraft I find most success in getting to one side of the PWC and pushing down on the near side. Then after it begins to roll I will grab the opposite side (by where your feet go) to pull that towards me. It is almost like trying to climb it without going anywhere, but the PWC will roll. This must be done carefully and depending on the size of the PWC and the former rider(s). I am a larger person with a small 2 person PWC and I manage doing it this way just fine. When it is upside down you should attempt to flip it back ASAP along with running the bilge when back upright to pump the water out of the hull. I also check for any weeds by peeking at the water intake while its upside down. Reminder: Proceed with caution while flipping your PWC back upright. It can roll on to you and always make sure that the engine is not running (if the kill switch worked properly).
It will Continue Toward The dock
You will not be able to turn .
You are operating a pwc and you are heading straight toward a dock, you cut the throttle to idle and then turn the steering control hard right so the pwc will go straight, it has no power this way.
turn left
If you turn off the engine of a personal watercraft (PWC) while heading straight toward a dock and then turn the steering control hard right, the PWC will continue to move forward due to inertia. However, without engine power, it will not be able to effectively turn or steer, and it will gradually lose speed. The PWC will start to drift to the right as it slows down, but it will still be on a collision course with the dock unless you regain engine power or use a paddle to steer.