In this part of the world we are obliged to pass other boats on the Port (left) side and we are meant to do loops etc to the left (anti-clockwise). So we always do left turns for skiing or wakeboarding.
Yes; spot on! Now if we could have just have all the tubers and surfers doing their thing anywhere away from the calmer water that would be a major accomplishment.
As one having kids about to hit the skiing age, these are great tips. Adding to that one tip for anyone: whether pulling or not, always hit wake/waves at an angle. Never head on. WAY safer for everyone. 🇨🇦👍🏼
Depends on how big the lake is. On a smaller body of water it's better to pick a line as was mentioned in the video; otherwise, the wakes will converge and create what we call "soup". On a larger lake with minimal boat traffic it's less of a factor.
In this part of the world we are obliged to pass other boats on the Port (left) side and we are meant to do loops etc to the left (anti-clockwise). So we always do left turns for skiing or wakeboarding.
Thanks for the video
We appreciate you watching
Yes; spot on! Now if we could have just have all the tubers and surfers doing their thing anywhere away from the calmer water that would be a major accomplishment.
It’s tough to share the water sometimes when everyone sees the usage differently. :)
As one having kids about to hit the skiing age, these are great tips. Adding to that one tip for anyone: whether pulling or not, always hit wake/waves at an angle. Never head on. WAY safer for everyone. 🇨🇦👍🏼
Great point Barry, thank you
I have flat bottom fiberglass pontoon and discovered the tunes cut the wave when straight on and no rough ride like an angled approach would give.
What about going counter clockwise around the lake?
Depends on how big the lake is. On a smaller body of water it's better to pick a line as was mentioned in the video; otherwise, the wakes will converge and create what we call "soup". On a larger lake with minimal boat traffic it's less
of a factor.
You maybe onto something in a fairly large lake. Straight line pulls are better for the rider though