A personal watercraft (PWC) must maintain a distance of at least 100 feet from anyone being towed behind another vessel. This regulation is in place to ensure the safety of individuals being towed, as well as to prevent collisions or accidents. However, local laws may vary, so it's essential to check the specific regulations in your area.
The minimum distance that a jet ski must maintain from anyone being towed behind another vessel varies by jurisdiction, but it is generally recommended to keep at least 100 feet away to ensure safety. This distance helps prevent accidents and allows enough space for the person being towed to maneuver safely. Always check local laws and regulations for specific requirements in your area.
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being towed behind a PWC with an operator and an observer on board
vessels operator
A board towed behind a boat is called a Planer.
towed as in by a wrecker or as in behind a motorhome.
No.
No, boats, barges, floating platforms, etc. are also vessels. A vessel is basically anything that floats and can be moved, either by own means or by being towed by another vessel.
A competent observer in Pennsylvania is someone who is at least 12 years old, understands their duties, is attentive the entire time the person is being towed, and can communicate with the operator and the person being towed effectively.
No, not flat towed with the wheels on the highway.
Everyone. And the reason is that the towed vessel may capsize if swamped by a huge wave from the side. Being towed it cannot maneuver out of harms way. If it capsizes then all the people stand a better chance of survival if wearing life vests.
The salvager can claim salvage rights to any vessel recovered disabled at sea.