
Modular floating systems
9441, Bourque Blvd.
Sherbrooke (Qc) J1N 0G2
OFFICE|BUR.
T.FREE|S. FRAIS
FAX|TÉLÉC.
819 847-2599
1 888 547-2599
819 847-3250
P.7
G2 JETSLIDE ( SEQUENCE )
OPERATING A WATER-CRAFT WITH THE JETSLIDE
GOING UP THE SYSTEM ( BOAT AND/OR PWC )
PWC: Approach the JetSlide at idle, keeping the craft straight and centred with the JetSlide. When the bow of the craft will be in contact
with the JetSlide, give small throttle strokes that will make the craft align with the JetSlide. When the craft is in line with the JetSlide,
throttle in slowly. After a few tries, you will rapidly develop a feel of how much throttle you have to use to reach final position on
the JetSlide
BOAT: engine must be trimmed down fully during the entering procedures and the depth of water at the back of the system
must be 3' /1m minimum at all time to avoid damage to the boat. Increase throttle power until the boat is fully up on the system.
When the engine gets in contact with the JetSlide, you will feel the craft stopping. You must immediately throttle down. This
indicates that the craft is at final resting position. Entering the unit at high speed may damage the unit. We recommend, at first, that
you try at slow speeds until you reach the correct speed. If the boat gets on the system but is not all the way in, you can continue
throttling progressively until the boat reaches final resting position. Be careful, boarding at high speed can be dangerous.
NOTE: It is recommended to secure the craft to a cleat in order to prevent the craft from sliding back into the water accidentally. The
craft can be locked to the JetSlide with a chain when you are not using it. Ask your dealer for details.
GOING DOWN THE SYSTEM
PWC:To go back into the water, take a standing position on your PWC and generate a backward movement by using your lower back
and arms, pumping backwards rapidly until the PWC starts sliding back into the water. The procedure is easier when the PWC is wet.
You can also stand up at the back of your PWC, grab the handle of the seat and transfer your weight back. The easiest way to return
to water is to keep the front of the PWC in one hand and the handle of the other and then push gently. Be vigilant, because at some
point, your PWC will start to go down by itself. At this point, you will have to get on it if you do not want your watercraft in the water
without you.
BOAT: For a boat, put the engine in reverse and increase throttle until craft starts to go down by itself. It helps if you wet the system,
especially if the boat was not used for a couple of days. It might be necessary to give a good throttle stroke to start the movement
and then throttle down. For a Jet boat, the air assisted system will be required, no matter the weight of the boat.
WARNINGS & SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS
1- Like all JetSlide installations, the system should not be installed in areas subject to waves of more than 0.75m / 2ft regularly.
We recommend an installation in a protected area.
2-The installation of multiple PWC JetSlides side to side is possible, but a minimum of 2 rows of cubes is suggested between each
JetSlide. An installation with only one row is possible, but there is a risk of damaging the machines and, therefore, the resulting damages
will not be covered by the manufacturers warranty. Contact Candock for more information.
3-The handling of several JetSlides assembled in series by lifting (for winterizing by using a crane for example) is strictly forbidden.
The excessive inflections will break the tabs of the JetSlide and the resulting damage will not be covered by the warranty. Contact
Candock for more information.
4-The depth of water at the back of the system must be 1m / 3' minimum at all time to avoid damage to the boats.
5-Riveted hulls can damage the JetSlide. ”Step hull” crafts are not suggested if used on a double JETSLIDE configuration.
6-Surface can be slippery when the system is wet.
7-The capacity of the JetSlide may change depending on the type of assembly, accessories and according to the weight distribution
of the engines within the the watercraft.