Are Seabreachers safe?
Risks when using a Seabreacher Operators have limited ability to determine whether underwater obstructions exist prior to undertaking any diving. Collision damage can reduce a Seabreacher’s ability to float which may result in the vessel sinking. The Seabreacher is positively buoyant and needs speed in order to dive, which means the engine needs to be running and needs fresh air to breathe. The moment you dive too deep, the engine’s air supply is cut off and the engine immediately loses power, however, it will always pop back to the surface.
Is it difficult to operate a Seabreacher?
It is surprisingly quick to pick up the basic operation of the Seabreacher and learn to navigate on the surface. Prolonged dives and other tricks take a little longer to master, but most pilots are proficient in a couple of days. The controls can be compared to an airplane with 3-axis; pitch, roll, and yaw. The Seabreacher is only meant to dive just beneath the surface for brief durations. You typically do not go lower than 5-6 feet, and it will also depend on your level of experience as a pilot. Most people are under for about 5-10 seconds at a time, and almost always have a portion of the snorkel above the waterline.
What kind of engine does Seabreacher use?
The Seabreacher Y comes standard with the 230hp supercharged engine found in the X model and offers many of the same high performance capabilities, but offers passengers a panoramic view with its full acrylic canopy. More powerAt the heart of the Seabreacher X is a 1,500-cc, three-cylinder, four-stroke Rotax engine capable of putting out 215 hp. A supercharged version pushes the output to 260 hp. The relatively quiet, low-emission engine relies on closed-loop water-based cooling and powers an axial-flow waterjet.
Can a Seabreacher do barrel rolls?
SEABREACHER FEATURES: This allows the vessel to carve left and right, jump over, dive under, and cut though the waves. Our latest model is even capable of 360 degree barrel rolls on the water! Risks when using a Seabreacher Operators have limited ability to determine whether underwater obstructions exist prior to undertaking any diving. Collision damage can reduce a Seabreacher’s ability to float which may result in the vessel sinking.