How many hours on a wakeboard boat?
Unless you are looking at a really high hour boat (2,000+ hours) there are typically very few drawbacks to the number of hours a boat has. In fact, a boat with normal hours (50-75 per year) will often time run better than a boat with low hours. What does an hour of boat engine life constitute, and how many is too many? The answer is: it depends. I read a report recently that equated 100 boat engine hours to about 2,500 miles of driving in your car. By that math, a 1,000-hour engine is comparable to a car with 25,000 miles.After that point, they become undependable, and you don’t want to be five miles out when they decide to break down. Recreational boats are used between 75 and 150 hours per year. Using 100 hours as an average, a ten year old boat with 1000 hours on the engines should have plenty of life left in it.
Do you have to be strong to wakeboard?
While you do not need to be in perfect shape before you start wakeboarding, you may find yourself less able to control the board or tiring too quickly if your strength and endurance are not at their peak. If you’re a beginner, wakeboarding might be the better option, as it is easier to learn and less physically demanding. If you’re looking for a challenging workout, however, waterskiing might be the better option for you.Wakeboarding stands out as a dynamic full-body workout. The process of being towed behind a boat demands engagement from various muscle groups. The core muscles work tirelessly to maintain balance, while the arms, legs, and back muscles are continuously active.Unlike most other watersports, wakeboarding has a satisfyingly steep learning curve and depending on your confidence and previous board experience; you can be popping ollie’s and carving up a watery storm even on your first go, though successfully being pulled out on to the water for the first time is enough to fuel .