Tips & Advice

Jet skiing can be relatively easy to learn for most people, but it may take time to become proficient and safe.

Jet skis do not tip over easily with proper handling, but inexperienced riders or those making sudden, sharp turns can increase the risk.

Jet skis move through the water by drawing in water through an intake grate and expelling it through a jet propulsion system, propelling the vehicle forward.

Jet skis slow down by releasing the throttle or reducing the engine power. Some models may also have a reverse function.

You can jet ski alone if you have the necessary experience, but it's safer to have a buddy or inform someone of your plans.

90 hours is not necessarily a lot for a jet ski, as their lifespan can extend well beyond that with proper maintenance and care.

The battery life of a jet ski can vary, but it typically lasts several hours with normal usage. It's essential to charge or maintain it regularly.

Jet skis can be stopped by releasing the throttle, but they do not have brakes like a car.

Jet skis can reach speeds of 50 to 70 miles per hour, depending on the model and engine size.

Jet skiing in the ocean can be done, but it requires additional safety precautions, including knowledge of tides, currents, and local regulations.