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Aquatic Invasive Species

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Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are plants and animals that occur in waters in which they are not native

and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental damage or harm to

human health. AIS have a negative impact on the waterway, its native species, and recreational and

commercial uses of the waterway. As responsible boaters and citizens, each boat owner should do their

part to prevent the spread of these aquatic hitchhikers. In many cases, it is also required by law. Check

local regulations for any waterway where you will boat. After each boating trip, follow these three

simple steps before you leave the water access to stop the spread of AIS: Clean, Drain, and Dry. This is

the boater’s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.

PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES

We are living in a very different era where goods, people and services are being shipped around the

world. Because of this globalized economy, different species are hitchhiking through many different

pathways. Species can be moved to new locations in many ways, and most are a result of human

activity, including recreational activities. Some common ways that species may be moved during

recreational boating and other activities include:

•

Attaching to watercraft, trailers, motor and fishing gear.

•

Transport by water ballast water, bilge, and other water containing devices.

•

Dumping of unwanted live bait.

•

Tangled in fishing lines and downrigger cables

•

Sticking to the soles of waders

•

Trapped in mud on a dog’s paws

Just one organism, or in some case a piece of a plant, is enough to start a new invasion.

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Содержание S428 SPORT

Страница 1: ...OWNER S MANUAL DECEMBER 2020...

Страница 2: ...ON MONOXIDE PHTHALATES AND LEAD WHICH ARE KNOWN TO THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA TO CAUSE CANCER AND BIRTH DEFECTS OR OTHER REPRODUCTIVE HARM TO MINIMIZE EXPOSURE AVOID BREATHING EXHAUST SERVICE YOUR VESSEL...

Страница 3: ...This page intentionally left blank...

Страница 4: ...Operator Notes...

Страница 5: ...to your right and port to your left A glossary of boating terms is included Your boat produces carbon monoxide CO and uses flammable fuel CO will cause BRAIN DAMAGE or DEATH Carbon mon oxide gas CO i...

Страница 6: ...Safety Information Operator Notes...

Страница 7: ...be found on the Pursuit S 428 Sport The numbers correspond to the list in the table below To obtain replacement labels refer to the part number of the label in the table and contact your Pursuit deal...

Страница 8: ...Safety Labels 2 Exterior Safety Label Locations Exterior 38 47 35 56 36 13 14 21 68 69 7 74 3 13 14 58 1 71 1 79 46 76 5 S 428...

Страница 9: ...Safety Labels 3 Exterior Safety Label Locations Exterior 11 54 67 70 8 10 74 38 49 55 60 43 9 64 67 41 73 6 67 67 67 59 59 59 Opt S 428...

Страница 10: ...Safety Labels 4 Hardtop Safety Label Locations Hardtop 75 WITH TOWER 77 WITHOUT TOWER 75 WITH TOWER 77 WITHOUT TOWER S 428...

Страница 11: ...7 8 TAG OVERBOARD DISCHARGE YELLOW P N 5450050 6 TAG WARNING ETHANOL FUEL P N 5450041 4 5 LABEL WARNING CO HATCH P N 5437750 LOGO P SMALL PLATINUM P N 5437700 3 LABEL WASHDOWN BAITWELL PICKUP P N 543...

Страница 12: ...9 LABEL NOTICE DASH PANEL CLEANING P N 5450055 12 LABEL 110 VOLTS RED ON WHITE P N 5450170 11 LABEL BOATMAN S CHECKLIST P N 5450120 14 LABEL RAW WATER P N 5450270 13 LABEL FRESH WATER P N 5450260 LABE...

Страница 13: ...17 18 19 20 21 22 TAG LEXAN GENERATOR PICKUP LABEL FORWARD MECHANICAL HATCH P N 5450730 P N 5450720 P N 5450710 23 24 PLATE YACHT CERTIFICATION OVER 26 ALL LABEL STORAGE AREA NOTICE MYLAR 3 X1 1 8 LAB...

Страница 14: ...XAN WASHDOWN PICKUP P N 5450820 P N 5450815 TAG LEXAN BAITWELL PICKUP P N 5450845 TAG LEXAN FUEL SYS ENG WITHDRAWL STBD TAG LEXAN FUEL SYS ENG WITHDRAWL PORT TAG LEXAN FUEL SYS GENERATOR WITHDRAWL TAG...

Страница 15: ...FROM WASTE TANK P N 5450850 P N 5451160 36 P N 5451130 35 P N 5451120 LABEL HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE WRAP AROUND LABEL NO SMOKING LABEL CAPACITY TOWER Y8 LABEL SWIM LADDER WARNING 39 P N 5451750 40 LABEL MAN...

Страница 16: ...FIRE EXTINGUISHER INSIDE P N 5452010 44 LABEL WARNING HARDTOP P N 5453160 43 P N 5452510 LABEL WARNING DO NOT RUN W HELM OPEN 46 LABEL SLING PS POLYESTER P N 5453600 45 TAG WARNING CA CODE PROP 65 P N...

Страница 17: ...RNING CO HELM P N 5453690 52 PLATE CAPACITY C 238 MY2016 P N 5454215 51 P N 5454010 LABEL KIT FOR FUSE BLOCK 54 LABEL DISCHARGE OF OIL PROHIBITED P N 5454490 53 PLATE CAPACITY DC 235 MY2017 P N 545421...

Страница 18: ...G SEAT P N 5455780 62 LABEL WARNING V BERTH TABLE P N 5455770 61 LABEL WARNING HOT SURFACE GRILL P N 5455680 60 LABEL NOTICE KEEP HATCHES CLOSED P N 5455660 59 LABEL NOTICE CONSISTENT TEMPERATURE P N...

Страница 19: ...OT EXCEED 1000LB CAP 68 LABEL WARNING WINDLASS LEWMAR P N 5455960 67 LABEL WARNING NO FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS P N 5455950 70 LABEL NOTICE BALL VALVE ACTUATOR P N 5456080 69 LABEL NOTICE ANCH RODE LEWMAR P N...

Страница 20: ...Logos 73 LABEL CAUTION SEAT ASSEMBLY P N 5450215 74 LABEL WARNING FALLING OVERBOARD P N 5450062 75 LABEL TOWER CAPACITY P N 5453602 76 P N 5454491 LABEL WARNING FALLING OVERBOARD 77 P N 5453601 LABEL...

Страница 21: ...Safety Labels 15 Labels and Logos 79 LABEL S 428 P N 5450044 78 LABEL GYRO PICKUP P N 5450821 To obtain replacement labels contact Pursuit Customer Relations at 772 460 4626...

Страница 22: ...Safety Labels 16 Operator Notes...

Страница 23: ...rom waterline 9 2 2 80 meters Approximate Dry Weight 23000 lbs 10 705 kg Fuel Capacity 547 U S gallons 2 070 62 liters Generator Diesel Capacity 24 gal 90 85 liters Water Capacity 70 U S gallons 264 9...

Страница 24: ...Date Delivery Date Ignition Keys Registration Engines Port Starboard Engine Port Inboard Engine Starb Inboard Engine Starb Outboard Engine Make Make Make Make Model Model Model Model Engine Serial Num...

Страница 25: ...turers are required by the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971 to notify first time owners in the event any defect is discov ered which creates a substantial risk of per sonal injury to the public It is e...

Страница 26: ...nging conditions and adjust towing speeds accordingly It is the owner s responsibility to ensure these guidelines are followed during all towing oper ations Failure to follow the guidelines can possib...

Страница 27: ...tional information when moving to a new boating area Contact your dealer State Boating Authority or the Boating Safety Hotline 800 368 5647 or uscgboating org for further information on boating safety...

Страница 28: ...General Information 22 Operator Notes...

Страница 29: ...the routine maintenance outlined in the engine owner s manual there is little to be concerned with unless the boat is to be kept in saltwater for extended periods Marine growth will occur when compon...

Страница 30: ...operator to visually check the operation of the cooling system When the engine is started make sure a steady stream of water is present CAUTION DO NOT operate an engine out of the water even momentari...

Страница 31: ...en increase in the temperature could indicate an obstructed water inlet or an impeller failure NOTICE Continued operation of an overheated engine will cause severe engine dam age If the engine overhea...

Страница 32: ...ect it Fuel Management Fuel management systems are standard equipment with some outboard engines On Yamaha engines the fuel management gauge is a multifunction gauge used to mon itor fuel consumption...

Страница 33: ...secure before getting underway and when transporting the boat 2 3 Engine Throttle and Shift Controls The shift and throttle controls on your boat may vary depending on the engines The fol lowing contr...

Страница 34: ...A neutral safety switch not operating properly can allow the boat to start in FORWARD or REVERSE causing sudden boat movement and throwing operator and passengers WARNING LOSS OF CONTROL AND UNSAFE B...

Страница 35: ...ore information on the engine stop switch 2 7 Automatic Fire Suppression System This system protects the generator compart ment in the case of fire The helm mounted display provides systems status cha...

Страница 36: ...s advisable to become familiar with operating the pitch and roll con trol adjustments in the manual mode before activating the automatic mode To activate the auto pitch and roll control press and hold...

Страница 37: ...If no GPS signal is detected the speed number will not be dis played 2 10 Compass The compass is located at the helm To adjust the compass read the instructions on Com pass Compensation provided with...

Страница 38: ...ly Periodic lubrication of all moving parts and connections with light waterproof grease is required Failure to do so can lead to steer ing system failure and result in loss of control Electric steeri...

Страница 39: ...The fuel system was factory inspected and pressure tested in accordance with regu lations in effect at the time of manufacture It is the responsibility of the boat owner to maintain the safe condition...

Страница 40: ...y and not a calibrated instrument Fuel Fills The gasoline fuel fill is located on the port side gunwhale midship and is marked with a gasoline pump icon The fill feeds the single tank which holds appr...

Страница 41: ...space The generator is filled through a deck plate marked DIESEL on the port aft corner of the deck CAUTION DO NOT confuse the diesel and gas fuel fills severe engine damage will result Diesel fuel f...

Страница 42: ...ore than 10 ethanol harsh additives or meth anol damage to the engines and fuel system will result Fuel system dam age related to use of alcohol blended fuels is not covered by the Pursuit Limited War...

Страница 43: ...our Pursuit dealer or the engine manufac turer can provide additional information on fuel degrading and fuel stabilizers recom mended for your engine Improper storage of fuel at marinas lim ited boat...

Страница 44: ...Fuel Systems 3 6 Operator Notes...

Страница 45: ...cal space To inspect the battery condition remove the pull pin holding the slide in place Slide the entire tray inboard to gain ac cess to the batteries and their electrical con nections One 1 AGM bat...

Страница 46: ...ine batteries position Make sure the electronics and house and the engine battery switches are in the ON posi tion whenever the engines are running to ensure that ALL 12 volt accessories will oper ate...

Страница 47: ...Electrical Systems 4 3 Main DC Distribution Panel DC MDP...

Страница 48: ...the breaker Carbon monoxide detectors are safety devices designed to sound an audible alarm when carbon monoxide is detected in the area of the detector Carbon Monoxide CO gas is colorless odorless a...

Страница 49: ...pressurized UNDERWATER LIGHTS PANEL LIGHTS Activates the panel lights for night time visi bility ACCY Unassigned and reserved for user installed accessories DO NOT install a component with an operati...

Страница 50: ...es the seat aft to the open position Slides the seat forward to the closed posi tion COCKPIT LIGHTS Activates the white cockpit deck accent lights MID LEVEL LIGHTS Activates the colored accent lights...

Страница 51: ...M Activates the hydraulic pump used to deploy and close the hull side platform Operation of the hull side platform is discussed in Section 7 AFT MACHINERY SPACE LIGHT Activates the work light in the a...

Страница 52: ...Electrical Systems 4 8 WASHDOWN...

Страница 53: ...the head overhead light The second is for the head accent light The holding tank monitor panel is located on the starboard outboard wall of the head It has an indicator on the panel to display the wa...

Страница 54: ...should be ap proximately 240 volts 230 for CE but never less than 216 volts 210 for CE Hz Indicates cycles which should be 60 50 for CE W Indicates total watts being consumed as a result voltage x am...

Страница 55: ...information Cockpit Grill Supplies electrical current to the cockpit grill This breaker should ONLY be on when the grill is being used See the grill owner s man ual for more information Cockpit Outle...

Страница 56: ...Power Connection DANGER ELECTROCUTION HAZARD Exposure to high voltage will cause death or serious injury DO NOT attempt to correct wiring yourself DO NOT swim in marinas or near boats connected to sho...

Страница 57: ...ator owner s manual for instructions on operation and interpretation of the displayed data Because of the number of DC systems on this boat a significant drain on the batter ies can occur Depending on...

Страница 58: ...bulb to overheat and burn out CAUTION Use an exact replacement light bulb a different bulb can cause fixture to overheat melt or short circuit Make sure to check that all below deck wiring is properly...

Страница 59: ...reduce corrosion and improve electrical continuity GENERAL PRECAUTIONS Whenever possible have electrical work done by a qualified electrician or your Pursuit dealer DO NOT work on an energized system...

Страница 60: ...Electrical Systems 4 16 Operator Notes...

Страница 61: ...ve when exposed to open flame or spark resulting in death or serious injury Do not confuse deck fills WARNING HEALTH HAZARD Disinfect the entire fresh potable water system prior to use and yearly at t...

Страница 62: ...rom the shower to a sump pump system located in the bilge below the cabin floor An automatic float switch in the shower sump controls the pump After showering let the cold water flow for a period of t...

Страница 63: ...old to the normal operation position 2 Open all faucets hot cold setting sin gle faucets to the warm position 3 Switch ON the fresh water pump breaker located on the DC MDP The pump is self priming 4...

Страница 64: ...ean fresh water The tank should be filled until water runs out of the vent See step 5 22 Keeping all faucets open switch ON the fresh water pump breaker s and empty the water tank When the water tank...

Страница 65: ...and anchor rode The second outlet in the anchor locker is a pressurized fresh water outlet Two speed taps are located in the aft port and starboard corners and can be used for rinsing the cockpit A s...

Страница 66: ...d that the hoses on the thru hull fittings are secure and not leaking Review and become familiar with the drain age schematic and location of the thru hull drain valves Refer to Appendix F In the even...

Страница 67: ...a leak or a drain plug is installed incorrectly make sure all drain plugs are installed Excess water in the bilge area will adversely affect the handling and maneuverability of the boat and can cause...

Страница 68: ...nfor mation for additional operation and service information Fresh Water System CAUTION Turn the DC MDP fresh water breaker OFF when leaving the boat unattended or when the fresh water system is not i...

Страница 69: ...ilure The raw water system must be winterized before storage For more information refer to section 12 Seasonal Maintenance Drainage Systems Perform these routine maintenance proce dures to maintain yo...

Страница 70: ...Plumbing Systems 5 10 Operator Notes...

Страница 71: ...wer To activate turn ON the BLOWER breaker on the cockpit DC Main Distribution Panel MDP The switch to turn on the blower is located on the AC Main Dis tribution Panel inside the cabin 6 4 Maintenance...

Страница 72: ...Ventilation Systems 6 2 Operator Notes...

Страница 73: ...a Delta plow type anchor A chain snubber is provided to secure the anchor during storage Use the snubber to make sure the anchor chain is secured before getting underway The anchor locker is drained...

Страница 74: ...t it from being released while underway Boats at anchor in high swell conditions will snub on the anchor line This can cause slip page or apply excessive loads to the wind lass DO NOT use the windlass...

Страница 75: ...r service 7 2 Cockpit Console The helm console is the main operating posi tion on your Pursuit For increased visibility a step is integrated into the bottom of the console Flip the step up or down to...

Страница 76: ...AC outlet is adjacent to the grill control A utensil drawer is located on the aft side of the entertainment center Storage for the aft cockpit table is behind the backrest of the aft facing cockpit s...

Страница 77: ...r insert the two pins on the ladder base into the lad der base plate at the door Slide the ladder aft to lock it in place To remove the ladder slide it forward and lift it out of the base plate Stow t...

Страница 78: ...Insert the two pins on the ladder base into the ladder base plate in the plat form Slide it to lock in place To close the platform remove the swim ladder Do not close the platform with the swim ladder...

Страница 79: ...Exterior Equipment 7 7...

Страница 80: ...Exterior Equipment 7 8...

Страница 81: ...roll To shut the Seakeeper down press the ON OFF button The power button will turn from blue to gray It may take several hours for the Seakeeper flywheel to wind down and stop When the flywheel has st...

Страница 82: ...walls of the box Close the box lids tightly against their gaskets Watch for the temperature to decrease on the correspond ing box thermostat Powering On the System When the control is powered up by tu...

Страница 83: ...eave the transom door unlatched Always latch it in the fully CLOSED position while the boat is underway Latch it in the fully OPEN position or fully CLOSED position when the boat is not underway WARNI...

Страница 84: ...livewell Turn the LIVEWELL breaker ON on the DC MDP Turn the PORT LIVEWELL and STARBOARD LIVEWELL switches ON on the aft cockpit port and starboard switch panels The livewell will fill with raw water...

Страница 85: ...and tachome ters This allows for complete operation of the boat from the tower NOTICE To prevent gelcoat gunwales or deck damage supporting extensions to the stringers may be required Damage resulting...

Страница 86: ...Exterior Equipment 7 14 Operator Notes...

Страница 87: ...heat The cabin air con ditioner is located outboard of the compan ionway steps and just aft of the microwave Access this unit by removing the compan ionway steps and removing the panel in the microwav...

Страница 88: ...tlet is provided in the head It is installed in a waterproof outlet box with an opening cover Close the cover com pletely when the outlet is not being used to prevent corrosion The countertop may be m...

Страница 89: ...owner s manual for more information on the operation of the marine head system Holding Tank Monitor the holding tank level and have the tank pumped out before it is completely full If the tank is all...

Страница 90: ...Interior Equipment 8 4 Operator Notes...

Страница 91: ...ype of engines and other options installed by you or your dealer 9 2 Engine Alarms Most outboards are equipped with an audible alarm system mounted in the helm area that monitors selected critical eng...

Страница 92: ...uf ficient coverage of the generator compart ment While the system helps ensure bilge fire protection it does not eliminate the U S Coast Guard requirement for hand held fire extinguishers The system...

Страница 93: ...will flash for ten to fifteen minutes indicating the unit is in its warm up stage The green power indicator will stop flashing when the sensor has reached opti mum operating temperature The indicator...

Страница 94: ...of CO can cause the alarm to sound before persons notice any symptoms Contact the detector manufacturer the Pur suit Customer Relations Department or your local fire department for assistance in findi...

Страница 95: ...e manufacturer of your CO detector and have it tested and re certified periodically Certain electronic equipment have a limited life span follow the CO detectors manufac turers recommendations on when...

Страница 96: ...s underway Throw able devices must be immediately available for use All Pursuit boats must be equipped with at least one Type I II or III PFD for each person onboard plus one throw able device Type IV...

Страница 97: ...reational boats are required to display navigation lights between sunset and sun rise and other periods of reduced visibility fog rain haze etc Navigation lights are intended to keep other vessels inf...

Страница 98: ...danger check and account for all passengers who were onboard Give whatever assistance you can to anyone in need or in the water without a buoyant device Keep everyone together for morale and to aid r...

Страница 99: ...eys Heaving Line Fenders First Aid Kit Portable Radio Flashlight and Batteries Mirror Searchlight Sunburn Lotion Tool Kit Ring Buoy Whistle or Horn Anchor Chart and Compass Boat Hook Spare Propellers...

Страница 100: ...Safety Equipment 9 10 Operator Notes...

Страница 101: ...ause death or serious injury from improper use of seating DO NOT stand while driving above engine idle speeds and make sure the cockpit seat is locked secured and all passen gers are seated when boat...

Страница 102: ...describes the basic navigation rules and action to be taken by vessels in a crossing meeting or overtak ing situation while operating in inland waters These are basic examples and not intended to tea...

Страница 103: ...to assist mariners in determining their position in relation to land and hidden dangers Each aid to navigation is used to provide specific information Become famil iar with these and any other marker...

Страница 104: ...ician s tape Screwdrivers Lubricating Oil Pliers Jackknife Adjustable wrench Vise grip pliers Needle nose pliers Wire crimping tool End wrench set Wire connector set The spare parts kit should include...

Страница 105: ...ca tions Before operating the boat for the first time read the engine break in procedures Refer to the engine owner s manual and have your dealer describe the operating procedures for your boat For mo...

Страница 106: ...ed to restart an engine in the event it should stall The shift controls must be in neutral for the restart switches to be functional Safety precautions for tower operation Do not operate the boat from...

Страница 107: ...the tide and other factors Usually a combina tion of bow stern and spring lines is used to secure the boat Maneuvering to the Dock Approach the dock slowly at a 30 to 40 degree angle When possible ap...

Страница 108: ...to retrieve the buoy with a boat hook and secure the line Keep the engines running until the line is secure Leaving a Mooring Start the engines and let them warm up before releasing the mooring line...

Страница 109: ...um power set tings when running on one engine 10 10 Collision If your boat is involved in a collision with another boat dock piling or a sandbar your first priority is to check passengers for injuries...

Страница 110: ...uckets Put a mayday call into the Coast Guard or nearby boats and distribute life jackets as soon as you discover your boat is in trouble If the boat becomes swamped and capsizes you and your passenge...

Страница 111: ...t aid if necessary If the injuries are serious call for help immediately Refer to section 9 Safety Equipment for more information on first aid and requesting emergency medical assistance 10 15 Trash D...

Страница 112: ...Operation 10 12 Operator Notes...

Страница 113: ...ling paint Because of variations in water tempera ture marine growth and pollution in different regions your dealer and or a qualified boat yard in your area should be consulted when deciding what bot...

Страница 114: ...wait for the temperature to be closer to the temperature of the warmer area or allow the warmer area and the boat to cool down At least once a season wash and wax all exposed fiberglass surfaces Use a...

Страница 115: ...ctor called Aluma Guard at the factory Aluma Guard is a non abrasive marine metal protector that protects anodized aluminum stainless steel brass and chrome It also protects color anodizing from fadin...

Страница 116: ...ealer or engine manufacturer can provide additional infor mation on fuel degradation For more recom mendations for your specific area check with your local Pursuit dealer Avoid using fuels with alcoho...

Страница 117: ...or other harsh chemicals as they can permanently damage or shorten the life of vinyl Never use steam heat heat guns or hair dryers Stronger cleaners detergents and solvents may be effective in stain r...

Страница 118: ...curtains clear connector back drop and aft curtain when trailering Canvas enclosures are not designed to withstand the extreme wind pres sure encountered while trailering and will be damaged Always re...

Страница 119: ...ystem and a fresh water cooled engine block which is thermostatically controlled The most important factors to the longevity of the generator is proper ventilation and main tenance of the fuel system...

Страница 120: ...Routine Maintenance 11 8 Operator Notes...

Страница 121: ...oat can be damaged from improper lifting and rough handling when being trans ported by lift trucks Care and proper han dling procedures must be used when using a lift truck to move your boat DO NOT at...

Страница 122: ...or and as many locker doors as possible Leaving as many of these areas open as pos sible will improve fresh air ventilation during the storage period Place a mildew preventive system in the cabin area...

Страница 123: ...or engine muf flers have a drain plug that must be removed to properly drain the muffler Once the exhaust system has been drained pour a nontoxic marine engine antifreeze mixture into a large pail and...

Страница 124: ...mpletely free of water Check and clear tower basket drains of debris Remove the tower sun shade if installed the belly band or other upholstery and thoroughly clean and store in a safe dry place Remov...

Страница 125: ...mps for tightness Pump antifreeze from any systems win terized with antifreeze and flush several times with fresh water Make sure all an tifreeze is flushed from the water heater and it is filled with...

Страница 126: ...Seasonal Maintenance 12 6 Operator Notes...

Страница 127: ...e Boarding Entering or climbing into a boat Boarding Ladder Set of steps temporarily fitted over the side of a boat to assist persons coming aboard Boat Hook Short shaft of wood or metal with a hook f...

Страница 128: ...Sturdy structural members running fore and aft on which the inboard engines are mounted EPIRB Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon Operates as a part of a world wide satellite distress system E...

Страница 129: ...ur Miles per hour times 87 equals knots Lay up To decommission a boat for the winter usually in northern climates Leeward The direction toward which the wind is blowing Length On The Waterline l w l A...

Страница 130: ...the propeller is attached Pyrotechnic Distress Signals Distress signals that resemble the brilliant display of flares or fireworks Raw Water Cooled Refers to an engine cooling system that draws sea wa...

Страница 131: ...built above the main deck level Swamps When a boat fills with water from over the side Swimming Ladder Much the same as the boarding ladder except that it extends down into the water Taffrail Rail aro...

Страница 132: ...ers to the anchor used in typical anchoring situations Windlass A winch used to raise and lower the anchor Windward Toward the direction from which the wind is coming Yacht Basin A protected facility...

Страница 133: ...bilge with a protector X Clean bilge X X Check bilge for leaks X X Inspect operate thru hull valves X Inspect steering control systems X Service steering control systems X Inspect fuel system for lea...

Страница 134: ...Maintenance Schedule B 2 Date Hours Dealer Service Repairs...

Страница 135: ...Maintenance Schedule B 3 Date Hours Dealer Service Repairs...

Страница 136: ...Maintenance Schedule B 4 Date Hours Dealer Service Repairs...

Страница 137: ...Boating Accident Report C 1...

Страница 138: ...Boating Accident Report C 2...

Страница 139: ...Boating Accident Report C 3...

Страница 140: ...Boating Accident Report C 4...

Страница 141: ...Boating Accident Report C 5...

Страница 142: ...Boating Accident Report C 6...

Страница 143: ...Float Plan D 1...

Страница 144: ...Float Plan D 2...

Страница 145: ...Float Plan D 3 Provided as a courtesy by S2 Yachts Inc Holland MI 616 392 7163 Get a Vessel Safety Check before you go boating...

Страница 146: ...Float Plan D 4 Operator Notes...

Страница 147: ...t switch The shift control lever is not in the neutral detent Try moving the shift lever slightly There is a loose wire on the neutral safety switch on the transmission Inspect wires and repair loose...

Страница 148: ...ngine emergency system has been ac tivated The onboard computer has sensed a problem and has limited the RPM to protect the engine Find correct the problem The tachometer is bad and needs to be replac...

Страница 149: ...e system Run the boat above 15 m p h and the pick up scoop will force the air lock past the pump and prime the system The thru hull valve is not open Open valve The valve in the livewell is not open O...

Страница 150: ...Troubleshooting Guide E 4 Operator Notes...

Страница 151: ...S1 2021 4 0 Prototype Design 4 1 Master Drawing Files 500 AUXILIARY SYSTEMS S1 523 001_Rev _Raw Water Washdown Schematic_200826 dwg PURSUIT BOATS 2019 PURSUIT BOATS PLAN VIEW RAW WATER SCHEMATIC 5 C...

Страница 152: ...S1 2021 4 0 Prototype Design 4 1 Master Drawing Files 500 AUXILIARY SYSTEMS S1 524 001 _Rev _Livewell System Schematic_200826 dwg PURSUIT BOATS 2019 PURSUIT BOATS SECTION VIEW LIVEWELL SYSTEM SCHEMAT...

Страница 153: ...R SYSTEM 5 C SCALE 3 4 1 0 O NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT S1 2021 4 0 Prototype Design 4 1 Master Drawing Files 500 AUXILIARY SYSTEMS S1 528 001_Rev _Black Water System Schematic_200826 dwg PURSUIT BOATS 2...

Страница 154: ...LOPMENT S1 2021 4 0 Prototype Design 4 1 Master Drawing Files 500 AUXILIARY SYSTEMS S1 529 001_Rev _Hull Limbering Bilge System Schematic_2 0826 dwg PURSUIT BOATS 2019 PURSUIT BOATS PLAN VIEW BILGE SY...

Страница 155: ...4 0 Prototype Design 4 1 Master Drawing Files 500 AUXILIARY SYSTEMS S1 529 001_Rev _Cockpit Drainage Graywater Schematic_200826 dwg PURSUIT BOATS 2019 PURSUIT BOATS PLAN VIEW GRAY WATER SYSTEM SCHEMAT...

Страница 156: ...TEM SCHEMATIC 6 C SCALE 3 4 1 0 O NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT S1 2021 4 0 Prototype Design 4 1 Master Drawing Files 200 PROPULSION PLANT S1 261 004_Rev _Fuel System Schematic_201105 dwg PURSUIT BOATS 2020...

Страница 157: ...S1 2021 4 0 Prototype Design 4 1 Master Drawing Files 300 ELECTRIC PLANT S1 310 001_Rev _Generator Arrangement_201109 dwg PURSUIT BOATS 2019 PURSUIT BOATS PLAN VIEW DIESEL GENERATOR ARRANGEMENT 5 C S...

Страница 158: ...EVELOPMENT S1 2021 4 0 Prototype Design 4 1 Master Drawing Files 500 AUXILIARY SYSTEMS S1 514 001_Rev _HVAC System Schematic_200826 dwg PURSUIT BOATS 2019 PURSUIT BOATS PLAN VIEW COOLING SCHEMATIC 5 C...

Страница 159: ...MENT S1 2021 4 0 Prototype Design 4 1 Master Drawing Files 500 AUXILIARY SYSTEMS S1 530 004_Rev _Fresh Water System Schematic_200826 dwg PURSUIT BOATS 2019 PURSUIT BOATS PLAN VIEW DECK HULL SCHEMATIC...

Страница 160: ...Schematics F 10...

Страница 161: ...OPMENT S1 2021 4 0 Prototype Design 4 1 Master Drawing Files 500 AUXILIARY SYSTEMS S1 555 001_Rev _Fire Fighting Schematic_200826 dwg PURSUIT BOATS 2019 PURSUIT BOATS PLAN VIEW HULL FIRE FIGHTING EQUI...

Страница 162: ...ION O NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT S1 2021 4 0 Prototype Design 4 1 Master Drawing Files 800 INTEGRATION ENGINEERING S1 854 001_Rev _Sling Lift Drawing_200826 dwg PURSUIT BOATS 2019 PURSUIT BOATS PROFILE V...

Страница 163: ...Schematics F 13...

Страница 164: ...Schematics F 14...

Страница 165: ...Schematics F 15...

Страница 166: ...Schematics F 16...

Страница 167: ...Schematics F 17...

Страница 168: ...Schematics F 18...

Страница 169: ...Schematics F 19...

Страница 170: ...Schematics F 20...

Страница 171: ...Schematics F 21...

Страница 172: ...Schematics F 22...

Страница 173: ...Schematics F 23...

Страница 174: ...Schematics F 24...

Страница 175: ...Schematics F 25...

Страница 176: ...Schematics F 26...

Страница 177: ...Schematics F 27...

Страница 178: ...Schematics F 28...

Страница 179: ...Schematics F 29...

Страница 180: ...Schematics F 30...

Страница 181: ...Schematics F 31...

Страница 182: ...Schematics F 32...

Страница 183: ...Schematics F 33...

Страница 184: ...Schematics F 34...

Страница 185: ...Schematics F 35...

Страница 186: ...Schematics F 36...

Страница 187: ...Additional Information G 1...

Страница 188: ...Additional Information G 2...

Страница 189: ...STALLATION OF AFTERMARKET ACCESSORIES SUCH AS OUTRIGGERS ELECTRONICS BOXES ETC BY A DEALER OR BOAT OWNER WILL VOID WARRANTY UNLESS APPROVED BY BAUSCH ENTERPRISES 5 UNLESS OTHERWISE APPROVED ALL WARRAN...

Страница 190: ...PITTING IF NOT CLEANED OFTEN CLEANING OF STORED BOATS AT LEAST WEEKLY IS RECOMMENDED ESPECIALLY IF STORED OUTSIDE AND SUBJECT TO SALT SPRAY ROAD FILM ETC 2 PROTECTION ANODIZED ALUMINUM PARTS SHOULD BE...

Страница 191: ...This is the boater s way to help protect the environment from the damage that AIS can cause PATHWAYS OF AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES We are living in a very different era where goods people and services a...

Страница 192: ...s trailer including axles bunks and rollers anchors dock lines and equipment before leaving the water body Rinse equipment and boat hulls with high pressure hot water when possible Rinse interior comp...

Страница 193: ...trained in water containing devices Drying is necessary as many organisms can survive in standing water A note about chemicals The use of chemical prophylactics or disinfectants e g bleach are not rec...

Страница 194: ...Aquatic Invasive Species H 4 Operator Notes...

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