Specifications

SPECIAL SAFETY MESSAGES
– The operator and passenger(s)
should be properly seated and have
a firm grip on a handhold before
starting the watercraft, and at all
times when the watercraft is in mo-
tion. All passenger(s) should be in-
structed to use the handholds pro-
vided, or to hold on to the waist of
the person in front of them. Each
passenger must be able to simulta-
neously place both feet firmly flat
against each footwell when prop-
erly seated.
– When braking, riders must brace
themselves against the decelera-
tion force to prevent from moving
forward on the watercraft and los-
ing balance.
– WhenacceleratingonaPWCwith
a passenger(s), whether from a
complete stop or while underway,
always do so progressively. Fast
acceleration may cause your pas-
senger(s) to loose their balance
and fall rearward off the watercraft.
Make sure that your passenger(s)
areawareoforcananticipateany
rapid acceleration.
– Keep away from intake grate.
WARNING
Keep away from the intake grate
while the engine is on. Items such
as long hair, loose clothing, or PFD
straps can become entangled in
moving parts.
– If the throttle lever is depressed
while braking, the iBR system will
disable the throttle command by
the user. When releasing the iBR
lever while the throttle lever is still
depressed, the throttle command
will regain control and generate an
acceleration after a short delay. Re-
lease throttle lever if acceleration is
not needed.
– Severe internal injuries can occur if
water is forced into body cavities as
a result of falling into water or being
near a jet thrust nozzle.
– Before reboarding, make sure en-
gine is off and D.E.S.S. key is re-
moved.
WARNING
To prevent accidental starting,
always detach the D.E.S.S. key
from its post when swimmers are
boarding or nearby, or during re-
moval of any weeds or debris from
theintakegrate.
– On a PWC, never place your feet
andlegsinthewatertoaidturning.
Operation by Minors
Minors should always be supervised
by an adult whenever operating a wa-
tercraft. Laws regarding the minimum
age and licensing requirements of mi-
nors may vary from one jurisdiction to
another. Be sure to contact the local
boating authorities for information re-
garding the legal operation of a PWC in
the intended jurisdiction of use. BRP
recommends a minimum operator age
of 16 years old.
Drugs and Alcohol
Never operate your PWC under the
influence of alcohol or drugs. Like driv-
ing a car, driving a watercraft requires
the operator to be sober, attentive and
alert. Operating a watercraft while
intoxicated or under the influence of
drugs is not only dangerous, but it is
also a Federal offense carrying a sig-
nificant penalty. These laws are vigor-
ously enforced. The use of drugs and
alcohol, singly or in combination, de-
creases reaction time, impedes judg-
ment, impairs vision, and inhibits your
ability to safely operate a watercraft.
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SAFETY INF
ORMATION
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