Protect our Lakes

Wake Responsibly

As your trusted dealer of luxury wake boats, we feel it is our duty to educate our customers on proper wake etiquette. As our local lakes begin to get more strict with their wake regulations, and some lakes going as far as banning wake boats entirely, we are making it our mission to help our local lake communities protect what is most important: future generations getting to enjoy their time on the water just as we have! By following these three main guidelines, you are helping ensure that our shorelines stay protected and our freedom to ride remains secure!

Rule 01

Mind the Distance

Stay at least 200 feet away from shorelines, docks, or other structures. Giving your wake space to dissipate reduces erosion and keeps parked vessels safe.

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Rule 02

Manage the Sound

Keep music at reasonable levels. Sound travels well over water. If it’s loud enough to hear at 80 feet back, it’s likely loud enough for homeowners to hear, too.

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Rule 03

Alternate Your Runs

Minimize repetitive passes on any one portion of shoreline. Once you’ve run the same line for a while, move on to another area.

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Lead By Example

Preserving the Sport Starts With YOU!

With great wakes comes great responsibility. By following these simple guidelines, you help guarantee that local lakes stay open, accessible, and welcoming to water sports for years to come.

Detailed Guide

Mind the Distance

Staying 200 feet away from docks, swimmers, and shorelines protects private property and prevents dangerous wake displacement. When large wakes slam directly into shallow shorelines, they cause accelerated bank erosion, muddying the water and damaging natural habitats. Giving yourself plenty of open space ensures everyone can enjoy the water safely.

Detailed Guide

Manage the Sound

Sound carries exceptionally well across open water surfaces. Tower speakers are designed to project sound back toward the rider, but audio easily reaches lakefront homes hundreds of yards away. Keeping volume levels moderate, especially early in the morning and late in the evening, prevents noise complaints that often fuel pushback and strict local ordinances against wake boats.

Detailed Guide

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Continuously running back and forth over the exact same stretch of water compounds the stress on that specific piece of shoreline. By spreading your sessions out across different parts of the lake—or sharing open areas responsibly with other boaters—you disperse the energy of your wake and keep any single property from absorbing constant wave battering.