Exclusive data sourced by Watercraft Zone shows Sea-Doo increased its dominance in the Australian personal watercraft market last year, as Yamaha and Kawasaki struggled with stock shortages.
The first shipments of the 2022 Sea-Doo Fish Pro Trophy have arrived in local showrooms ahead of schedule, but there is one thing missing.
A severe shortage of Jet Skis and personal watercraft over the Australian summer has been compounded by a sharp increase in demand. Here’s our advice if you’re stuck in the queue.
Chronic stock shortages across the Jet Ski and personal watercraft industry in Australia are expected to delay the bulk of 2022 models until at least the middle of the year.
Australian prices for the 2022 Kawasaki Ultra 310 range have revealed increases of at least $4500, plus a $1399 dealer handling fee. With limited stock, the first shipments have already sold out.
If you’re buying a 2022 Sea-Doo, 2022 Yamaha WaveRunner, or 2022 Kawasaki Jet Ski, better get your order in. Stock may now not arrive in significant numbers until mid-year, or even later.
The rear camera on the 2022 Kawasaki Ultra 310 is a world first in the Jet Ski industry, but authorities say you still need an observer when towing. Here’s the law in each Australian state.
New Zealand Jet Ski fishing expert Andrew Hill – who helped create the Sea-Doo Fish Pro – has taken delivery of one of the first examples of the Trophy edition.
Daytime running lights are an industry-first feature on the 2022 Kawasaki Ultra 310 Jet Ski range. Australian authorities are divided on their legality. Here’s what each state says.
The 2022 Kawasaki Ultra 310 Jet Ski has been unveiled 14 years after this platform was introduced – with a redesigned top deck and industry firsts such as the option of four speakers, a rear camera, and LED daytime running lights.
