Safety
3-7
• Always keep the fallen skier/rider in view and on the driver's side of the
watercraft
• Display a red or orange skier-down flag to alert other vessels that a skier/rider is
down if required by the state in which you are operating.
The warnings and practices in the Water Sports Safety Code represent
common risks encountered by users. The code does not cover all instances
of risk or danger. Please use common sense and good judgment. These
concepts are explored in greater depth in the pages that follow.
Water Sport and Towing Safety
Boat operators, skiers and boarders must all be aware of current boating and
water sport rules and pay constant attention to safe operating procedures and
skiing practices at all times. If skiing or boarding is a new sport to you, seek
certified training before starting. Be sure to thoroughly read all information
provided by the water sport equipment manufacturer.
Always remember that the majority of water sports injuries are the result of
impacts with other objects. Know the area you are boating in.
Always maintain clear vision where you are going and be aware of what is going
on around you. Constant vigilance will go a long way toward preventing accidents.
Skiers, boarders and other water sports participants must always wear a
USCG-approved life jacket. It's the law!
Platform Dragging
Read, understand and be familiar with the information contained on warning
labels on the boat and on the water sports equipment used, and adhere to the
safe operation practices on them. The USCG issued a SAFETY ALERT on August
28, 2001 that covers some of the issues of improper use of the boarding platform.
!
DANGER
CO / PROPELLER INJURY ACCIDENT
“Platform Dragging” places the individual in a position
directly exposed to the CO in the engine's exhaust. It is the
equivalent of dragging directly behind the bumper of a truck
on roller skates. This may result in a loss of coherent
responses and even death. In addition, “Platform Dragging”
dangerously exposes the individual to a possible propeller
injury.
!
Copyright 2019
Ken Cook Co.
All Rights Reserved
www.KenCook.com/marine
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