BRP Sea-Doo GTX PRO 130 Operator's Manual page 64

PRE-RIDE INSPECTION
4. Release the iBR lever, there should not be any reverse thrust.
A A l l w w a a y y s s e e n n s s u u r r e e p p r r o o p p e e r r i i B B R R s s y y s s t t e e m m o o p p e e r r a a t t i i o o n n b b e e f f o o r r e e t t a a k k i i n n g g t t h h e e w w a a t t e e r r c c r r a a f f t t
o o u u t t f f o o r r a a r r i i d d e e . .
V V a a r r i i a a b b l l e e T T r r i i m m S S y y s s t t e e m m ( ( V V T T S S ) ) ( ( i i f f e e q q u u i i p p p p e e d d ) )
With the engine running in forward thrust, use the VTS to move the jet pump noz-
zle up, and then down alternately to check VTS operation. Confirm the VTS posi-
tion indicator movement in the information center.
Also test the VTS preset trim positions by double clicking the VTS UP/DOWN
button (as applicable to model).
Refer to Operating Instructions for detailed instructions.
W W h h a a t t t t o o D D o o A A f f t t e e r r L L e e a a v v i i n n g g t t h h e e W W a a t t e e r r
Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) are non-native plant or animal species that threat-
en the diversity or abundance of the native species. They also threaten the natu-
ral ecology of the body of water they infest. AIS almost always has a negative
impact on the waterway, it's native species, and recreational or commercial
activities.
Common examples of AIS are:
•Eurasian Watermilfoil
•Hydrilla
•Sea Lampreys
•Zebra Mussels
•Asian Carp
•Gobies
Many other examples of AIS exist throughout the world's waterways.
A typical factor in AIS infestations is that the non-native species are introduced
by human activity. Some AIS are introduced by commercial operations; however,
AIS can be introduced through recreational boating activities. The transportation
of recreational watercraft and water sports equipment between waterways can
be a major factor in the spread of AIS.
As responsible watercraft owners, we MUST do our part to prevent the spread of
these aquatic hitchhikers. Check your watercraft each time you leave the water!
In many cases it is required by law, be sure to check the local regulations for the
waterways you visit.
C C l l e e a a n n , , D D r r a a i i n n a a n n d d D D r r y y - - E E v v e e r r y y t t h h i i n n g g , , E E v v e e r r y y T T i i m m e e ! !
After each boating trip, before you leave the water access, follow these three
simple steps to stop the spread of AIS. This is the boater's way to help protect
the environment from the damage that AIS can cause.
C C l l e e a a n n
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W W A A R R N N I I N N G G
SAFETY INFORMATION