Joyner JNSZ1100SVB, Owner'S Manual, Page: 18 / 228

Take Time to Learn & Practice
Even if you have derived other off high way recreational vehicle, take time to
become familiar with how this off high way recreational vehicle works and handles.
Practice in a safe area until you build your skills and get accustomed to this off high way
recreational vehicle’s size and weight.
Because many accidents involve inexperienced or untrained drives, we urge all
drivers to take a training course approved by the Off high way recreational vehicle Safety
Institute. Check with your dealer for more information on training courses.
Be Alert for Off-Road Hazards
The terrain can present a variety of challenges when you drive off-road. Continually
“read” the terrain for unexpected turns, drop-offs, rocks, ruts, and other hazards. Always
keep your speed low enough to allow time to see and react to hazards.
Drive within Your Limits
Pushing limits is another major cause of Off high way recreational vehicle accidents.
Never drive beyond your personal abilities or faster than conditions warrant. Remember
that alcohol, drugs, fatigue, and inattention can significantly reduce your ability to make
good judgments and driver safely.
Don’t Drink and drive
Alcohol and driving don’t mix. Even one drink can reduce your ability to respond to
changing conditions, and your reaction time gets worse with every additional drink. So
don’t drink and drive, and don’t let your friends drink and drive either.
Never run your Go- Kart indoors.
The exhaust from the engine contains a tasteless, odorless and poisonous gas
called carbon monoxide.
Keep away from moving parts of the Off high way recreational
vehicle
The operator of the Off high way recreational vehicle should never place their hands or
other parts of their body near any moving part of the Off high way recreational vehicle.
Failure to adhere to this warning will cause physical harm to your body.
Skidding or Sliding
The terrain surface can be a major factor affecting turns, Skidding a turn is more likely
to occur on slippery surfaces such as snow, ice, mud and loose gravel. If you skid on ice,
you may lose all directional control. To avoid skidding on slippery terrain, keep you speed
low and drive carefully.
4. SAFETY LABELS
This section presents some of the most important information and recommendations
to help you drive your Off high way recreational vehicle safely. Spend a few moments to
read these pages.