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The term “no wake” means that watercraft must move at the slowest possible speed necessary to maintain steerage, but in no case greater than 5 mph.
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Personal watercrafts (PWC) must stay at least 150 feet from shore. There is no required distance for boats, but by staying at least 200 feet from shore or other ...
Personal watercraft (PWC) must stay at least 150 feet from shore. There is no required distance for boats, but by staying at least 200 feet from shore or other ...
"Slow-no wake," means the operation of a watercraft at the slowest possible speed necessary to maintain steerage, and in no case greater than five miles per ...
Personal watercrafts must travel at slow-no wake speed (5 mph or less) within 150 feet of the shore, docks, swimmers, swimming rafts, any moored or anchored ...
Slow/No Wake Zones​​ 150 feet from shore, a dock structure (except towed from), bathing area, swimmer, scuba diver's flag, anchored watercraft, or other ...
Lakes that exceed the Ordinary High Water Level (OHW) are subject to the Chisago County Slow No-Wake Ordinance Restrictions (PDF), which temporarily ...
Slow, no wake speed within 100 feet of shoreline, except as modified by buoys. Wake producing watercraft must operate in a counter-clockwise direction. Slow, no ...
No wake jumping within 150 feet of the stern of the other boat. Is there a kill switch or safety lanyard requirement for PWCs in your state? Yes. Life Jackets.
Aug 30, 2022 · -- Starting next year, boaters on Lake Minnetonka will have a new speed rule near the shoreline -- 5 miles per hour will be as fast as you can ...