Attach it to the operator, clothing or PFD when boating
Attach it to the operator, clothing or PFD when boating
Attach it to the operator at all times
Attach it to the operator, clothing or PFD when boating
Attach the lanyard to their person
Attach it to the operator at all times
In Georgia, if your personal watercraft (PW) is equipped with an engine cut-off lanyard, you must attach it to your wrist or life jacket while operating the vessel. This safety feature ensures that the engine will shut off if you fall off or are ejected from the PW, reducing the risk of accidents. Always ensure the lanyard is securely connected before starting your ride.
The operator of a PWC equipped with a lanyard-type ignition safety switch must attach the lanyard to his or her personal clothing. This is a safety measure to stop the PWC if the person falls from the watercraft.
Emergency engine or motor shut-off switches (kill switches) are required and must be worn on all vessels that have over 50 horsepower and are under 24 feet in length.
If the vehicle came from the factory equipped with a left-hand sideview mirror, it must be on the vehicle.
In Ohio, a lanyard-type engine cut-off switch must be properly attached to the operator's clothing while operating a personal watercraft (PWC), such as jet skis. This safety feature is designed to shut off the engine if the operator falls off, preventing the watercraft from continuing uncontrolled. It is a crucial safety requirement aimed at reducing accidents and enhancing operator safety.
The max towing for a 2006 Ford Explorer is 7,115 pounds when properly equipped. To be properly equipped you must have the 4.6L V8 engine and the max towing package.
In the State of Florida, operators of personal watercraft (PWCs) equipped with an engine cutoff must ensure that the cutoff device is attached to their person while operating the vessel. This requirement is in place to enhance safety, as the engine cutoff will stop the engine if the operator falls off or is thrown from the PWC. Additionally, all operators must adhere to local laws and regulations regarding the safe use of PWCs.