A ski boat operator should approach a fallen skier slowly and cautiously, ensuring the boat is at a safe distance to avoid creating a wake that could further endanger the skier. The operator should maintain visual contact with the skier, allowing them to signal when they are ready to be picked up. Once close enough, the operator should turn off the boat's engine to prevent noise and ensure the skier's safety while they are being assisted back onto the boat. Communication and awareness of the skier's position are key to a safe recovery.
the driver's side
A PWC towing a skier must be rated for at least three people: the operator, the skier, and an observer. It is important to have an observer on board to watch the skier and communicate with the operator in case of an emergency.
The second person in a boat towing a skier typically serves as a spotter. Their role is to keep an eye on the skier, ensuring their safety and signaling to the operator if the skier falls or needs assistance. This helps the operator maintain focus on navigating the boat while ensuring the skier's wellbeing.
Watch the skier
At least 3- an operator, an observer, and the skier
The second person on the boat, often referred to as the observer or spotter, plays a crucial role in ensuring the safety of the skier. This person is responsible for watching the skier closely, giving signals to communicate their needs, and alerting the operator to any potential hazards or issues. They help coordinate the skier's movements and ensure that the skier is safe while being towed.
A spotter !... to alert the driver if the skier falls or is injured.
The PWC must be rated for at least three people when towing a skier. This ensures that there are enough seats for the operator, the skier, and an observer to monitor the skier during the activity.
Operator
The operator of the boat
The operator of the boat
Hold a ski up out of the water