Other Accessories & Gear
About Other Accessories & Gear
This category is where the add-ons that do not fit the other groups are listed. The samples include rider communication systems, traction mats for specific models, sticker kits, wakeboard rope, an anchor system, a 12-volt air pump and backpacks. Owners shop here to talk between machines, to add grip underfoot, to freshen the graphics, or to equip the machine for towing and anchoring.
Communicators come as single, dual and quad packs, so decide how many riders need to be linked, and check the range and water resistance before buying. Traction mats are cut for specific models and years, so check the listing. A tow rope for a wakeboard or tube should be rated for the load, and the machine's manual gives the number of riders allowed, including anyone watching the towed person; check local rules on towing. For an anchor, consider the bottom you ride over and the weight of the machine.
Brands here include Atlantis, Airhead, Cardo, RAM Mounts, WSM and Sena. See also Covers and Gear, and the parent Accessories & Gear.
FAQs on other jet ski accessories
Should I buy a single or dual pack of communicators?
A single pack is one unit, and a dual pack has two so a rider and a passenger or two riders can talk. Larger groups need more units or a system that supports more people. Check the listing for the pack size and the maker's range figure.
Are Bluetooth communicators waterproof?
Not all are. Some are splash resistant and some are made for marine use. Check the maker's water resistance rating and notes before using one near the water, and keep the unit and its battery protected from spray if it is not rated for it.
How do I know a traction mat fits my model?
Match the make, model and year in the listing to your machine, because deck shapes differ between models and years. Listings here name the machine, such as a specific Sea-Doo or Kawasaki model and its years.
What should I check before towing a wakeboarder or tube?
Check the number of people your machine is rated for, including anyone watching the towed person, and use a rope with a rating that covers the load. Many places require an observer, so check your local rules before you tow.
How do I choose an anchor for a personal watercraft?
Choose an anchor sized for the weight of your machine and suited to the bottom where you ride, since sand, mud and rock hold differently. Stow it so it cannot shift or strike the hull, and follow the maker's instructions for how much line to let out.
