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Things You Should Be Doing For Your Jet Ski, But Don’t

Blue Yamaha flush port in rear

I’ve noticed a few trends with many watercraft owners on what they do and don’t do when it comes to their watercraft. Is it a big deal? It can be with some of these factors. There are the obvious stuff, like people forget to do a service, but there are also the not so obvious,

How To Flush & Stop Corrosion For A Jet Ski Using A Garden Hose

flushing port in front storage of Kawasaki

Jet skis, essential for water-based thrills, require proper maintenance. This guide addresses crucial questions about flushing engines, especially after saltwater exposure. Saltwater riding mandates post-ride flushing, while freshwater rides are more forgiving. Key advice includes avoiding flushing a hot engine and limiting flushing duration. The article elaborates on the corrosive effects of water, particularly saltwater, on components. It also offers practical tips on flushing procedures, engine misting, and the use of silicone lubricant to prevent corrosion. Additionally, the consequences of neglecting regular flushing and the importance of sacrificial anodes are discussed, providing valuable insights for enthusiasts.

Do Jet Skis Have Air Filters for Dust Control?

Air filter for a jet boat

Many jet ski owners are surprised to learn that most models do not have air filters, largely because there’s not much dust and dirt on the water. However, some models from Yamaha and Kawasaki do come with air filters as they use repurposed motorcycle engines. If a jet ski has an air filter, it’s essential to keep it, as that’s how the manufacturer designed the engine to run. The post also explains the infrequency of air filter changes due to the cleaner operating environment of jet skis.

The Guide For Changing Oil & Filter On Your Jet Skis

RXP engine compartment pointing out parts

Embarking on the open waters with the exhilarating roar of a jet ski beneath you is an experience like no other. But to keep that adrenaline-pumping ride at its peak, proper maintenance is key. In this guide, we delve into the essential tips and tricks for maintaining your watercraft, ensuring both safety and longevity for

The Sea-Doo Supercharger Rebuild & Maintenance Guide

Sea-Doo supercharged engine with stickers

Part of the fun of having a watercraft is going fast! While every machine is fast, if you ask me, if you want to be the fastest, you’ll need a model that has a supercharger. The 3 major brands all have them for their fastest crafts. The problem is that all brands handle care differently!

How To Winterize Your Jet Ski In 6 Steps

Sea-Doo Spark with marine antifreeze, funnel and hose for winterizing it.

As the chill of winter sets in, it’s time to start thinking about safeguarding your jet ski against the biting cold and freezing conditions. It’s important that you ensure your jet ski is thoroughly prepared for the winter months for maintaining its performance and longevity!!! In this guide, I’ll take you through the necessary steps

How To Break In A New Jet Ski With The First-5-Hour Rule

Feeling a bit puzzled by all the conflicting advice on the steps to break in your brand-new engine? It’s no surprise; these high-performance engines can be a bit tricky when it comes to the break-in process. But fret not, I’m here to help! Let’s dive into some tips and suggestions that will ensure you get

Can You Run Your Watercraft Out Of The Water For A Few Seconds?

Can you run a jet ski out of the water? It’s a great question for any enthusiast looking to maintain their watercraft in top condition. Drawing from my own experiences — and a few close calls — I’ve learned the importance of not running too long when not in water. Whether it’s a quick engine

How To Properly Charge Your Jet Ski Battery & How Often?

Here’s a little nugget of wisdom that might surprise you – there’s actually proper charging steps when it comes to batteries on many, if not all, jet skis. You’d be amazed at how many riders get it wrong, only to end up with a lifeless battery when they need it the most. But fear not,