I was board and watched a promo DVD of SeaDoo's and was a little surprised to see the improvements on their "wake boat." it actually somewhat resembled a wake boat compared to the last one that i saw that tried to bounce off mastercraft's names (the X-20)
230 Wake
http://www.brp.com/en-US/Products/SeaDoo/SportBoats/Showroom/Wake230.htm Speedster Wake (looks like the 'ol X-20)
http://www.brp.com/en-US/Products/SeaDoo/SportBoats/Showroom/SpeedsterWake.htm Anyway, remind me again why jet boats are not so great for wakeboarding (never been on one). Is it more because of the hull design or is it simply the fact that it is jet propelled. I want to think that the mode of propulsion would be least influential... but i really don't know much on this subject.
how would the wake behind this jet boat compare to a typical I/O boat?
What makes the wake bad behind these? is it that the wakes are soft, and/or bad shape, and/or lack of height?
I imagine this has been covered in the past (when the x-20 came out) but i thought i had questions that would not be covered, especially in the light of "improvements" made recently.
***is it possible to make a jet-boat remotely decent for wakeboarding... say for a pro rider?***
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what i did notice right off the bat in the specs, is that the max capacity (2000 lbs) is nothing impressive compared to a malibu or something