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  5. Owner's/operator's Manual

Yamaha 2011 WaveRunner SuperJet Owner's/operator's Manual

Summary of 2011 WaveRunner SuperJet

  • Page 1

    Read this manual carefully before operating this watercraft. Owner’s/operator’s manual 2011 waverunner superjet f2f-28199-50-e0 uf2f50e0.Book page 1 friday, april 2, 2010 5:00 pm.

  • Page 2

    Read this manual carefully before operating this watercraft. This manual should stay with the waverunner if it is sold. Uf2f50e0.Book page 1 friday, april 2, 2010 5:00 pm.

  • Page 3: To The Owner/operator

    Important manual information eju30192 to the owner/operator thank you for choosing a yamaha watercraft. This owner’s/operator’s manual contains in- formation you will need for proper operation, maintenance, and care. If you have any ques- tions about the operation or maintenance of your watercraft, ...

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Table of contents general and important labels........... 1 identification numbers .................... 1 primary identification (pri-id) number ........................................... 1 hull identification number (hin) ........ 1 engine serial number ........................ 1 important labels ...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Table of contents after removing the watercraft from the water ...................................... 48 care and storage ............................. 49 post-operation care ...................... 49 flushing the cooling water passages ...................................... 49 cleaning the watercra...

  • Page 6: Identification Numbers

    General and important labels 1 eju30261 identification numbers record the primary identification (pri-id) number, hull identification number (hin), and engine serial number in the spaces provided for assistance when ordering genuine parts from a yamaha dealer. Also record and keep these id numbers i...

  • Page 7: Important Labels

    General and important labels 2 eju30452 important labels read the following labels before using this watercraft. If have any questions, consult a yamaha dealer. Uf2f50e0.Book page 2 friday, april 2, 2010 5:00 pm.

  • Page 8: Warning Labels

    General and important labels 3 eju35913 warning labels if any of these labels are damaged or missing, contact a yamaha dealer for replacements. Uf2f50e0.Book page 3 friday, april 2, 2010 5:00 pm.

  • Page 9

    General and important labels 4 uf2f50e0.Book page 4 friday, april 2, 2010 5:00 pm.

  • Page 10

    General and important labels 5 uf2f50e0.Book page 5 friday, april 2, 2010 5:00 pm.

  • Page 11: Other Labels

    General and important labels 6 eju35925 other labels the following label indicates the correct direction to upright a capsized watercraft. Uf2f50e0.Book page 6 friday, april 2, 2010 5:00 pm.

  • Page 12: Safety Information

    Safety information 7 eju30682 the safe use and operation of this water- craft is dependent upon the use of proper riding techniques, as well as upon the common sense, good judgment, and ex- pertise of the operator. Before using this watercraft, make sure that its use is per- mitted under local laws,...

  • Page 13: Safety Information

    Safety information 8 eju30761 cruising limitations ● scan constantly for people, objects, and other watercraft. Be alert for conditions that limit your visibility or block your vision of others. ● operate defensively at safe speeds and keep a safe distance away from people, ob- jects, and other wate...

  • Page 14: Safety Information

    Safety information 9 with another boat, which could result in se- vere injury or death. ● follow navigation rules, and state/provin- cial and local laws that apply to watercraft. Eju30781 operation requirements ● all riders must wear a personal flotation de- vice (pfd) that is approved by the approp...

  • Page 15: Safety Information

    Safety information 10 certain kinds of accidents and that it could injure you in others. A helmet is designed to provide some head protection. Although helmets cannot protect against all foreseeable impacts, a helmet might reduce your injuries in a collision with a boat or other obstacle. A helmet m...

  • Page 16: Safety Information

    Safety information 11 ● avoid being hit by another boat. You should always take the responsibility to watch for traffic; other boaters may not be watching for you. If they do not see you, or if you ma- neuver more quickly than other boaters ex- pect, you risk a collision. ● maintain a safe distance ...

  • Page 17: Safety Information

    Safety information 12 eju30850 hazard information ● when transporting or storing your water- craft, always turn the fuel cock knob to “off”, otherwise gasoline may overflow from the carburetor. ● never start the engine or let it run for any length of time in an enclosed area. Exhaust fumes contain c...

  • Page 18: Safety Information

    Safety information 13 contact with the rotating parts of the jet pump. ● stop the engine and remove the clip from the engine shut-off switch before removing any debris or weeds, which may have col- lected around the jet intake. ● avoid forceful jet thrust and limited visibility while reboarding. Get...

  • Page 19: Safety Information

    Safety information 14 eju30991 enjoy your watercraft responsibly you share the areas you enjoy when riding your watercraft with others and with nature. So your enjoyment includes a responsibility to treat these other people, and the lands, wa- ters, and wildlife with respect and courtesy. Whenever a...

  • Page 20: Description

    Description 15 eju40652 watercraft glossary trolling speed “trolling” is the lowest maneuvering speed. You are applying little or no throttle. The watercraft is down in the water, and there is no wake. Sub-planing speed “sub-planing” is a medium speed. The bow of the watercraft is slightly up from t...

  • Page 21: Description

    Description 16 eju31011 location of main components 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 1 steering pole 2 steering pole cover 3 bow rope hole 4 fuel filler cap 5 cooling water pilot outlet 6 hood 7 hood latch 8 handlebars 9 storage pouch 10 riding tray 11 stern rope hole 12 jet thrust nozzle 13 ride...

  • Page 22: Description

    Description 17 1 fire extinguisher container 2 fuel cock knob 3 choke knob 4 clip 5 start switch 6 throttle lever 7 engine shut-off cord (lanyard) 8 engine stop switch 9 engine shut-off switch 10 fuel tank 11 battery 12 silencer 13 spark plug/spark plug cap 14 water separator 15 muffler 16 fuel filt...

  • Page 23: Control Function Operation

    Control function operation 18 eju31024 watercraft control functions eju31152 engine stop switch “ ” the engine stop switch (red button) stops the engine when the switch is pushed. Eju31163 engine shut-off switch “ ” the engine shut-off switch automatically stops the engine when the clip, on the end ...

  • Page 24: Control Function Operation

    Control function operation 19 will not start. Also, the starter motor could be damaged. [ecj01040] the engine will not start when the clip is re- moved from the engine shut-off switch. Eju31211 throttle lever the throttle lever increases the engine speed when the lever is squeezed. The throttle leve...

  • Page 25: Control Function Operation

    Control function operation 20 eju31123 fuel cock knob the fuel supply method can be switched by operating the fuel cock knob. Select the fuel cock knob position from the fol- lowing three positions according to the cir- cumstances of use. Off: with the fuel cock knob in this position, fuel does not ...

  • Page 26: Control Function Operation

    Control function operation 21 that water is being discharged from the cool- ing water pilot outlet. If water is not being dis- charged from the outlet, stop the engine and check the jet intake for clogging. (see page 65 for information on the jet intake.) tip: ● it will take about 20 seconds for the...

  • Page 27: Control Function Operation

    Control function operation 22 if the engine overheat warning system is acti- vated, immediately reduce the engine speed, return to shore, and then make sure that wa- ter is being discharged from the cooling water pilot outlet while the engine is running. If there is no discharge of water, stop the e...

  • Page 28: Equipment Operation

    Equipment operation 23 eju40333 equipment eju31056 hood the hood is removable. Remove the hood to access the engine com- partment. To remove the hood: (1) lift the steering pole and support it with the lock pin. (2) turn the latch knob to the “open” posi- tion, and then pull up on the hood latch to ...

  • Page 29: Equipment Operation

    Equipment operation 24 to install the hood: (1) position the hood on the deck so that the two projections at the front of the hood fit under the two stays on the deck. (2) push down on the hood latch, and then turn the knob to the “lock” position to securely lock the hood in place. (3) while holding...

  • Page 30: Equipment Operation

    Equipment operation 25 (2) unfasten the bands, and then remove the storage pouch. To install the storage pouch: (1) bend the owner’s/operator’s manual slightly to insert it into the storage pouch, and then add the tool kit and any other small items. Fold the pouch, and then wrap the strap around it....

  • Page 31: Equipment Operation

    Equipment operation 26 (4) loosen the fire extinguisher container cap and remove it. To close the fire extinguisher container: (1) insert the fire extinguisher into the con- tainer, and then securely install the fire extinguisher container cap by tightening it until it stops. (2) lower the container...

  • Page 32: Fuel And Engine Oil

    Operation and handling requirements 27 eju31792 fuel and engine oil requirements eju31833 fuel warning ewj00282 ● gasoline and gasoline vapors are ex- tremely flammable. To avoid fires and explosions and to reduce the risk of in- jury when refueling, follow these in- structions. ● gasoline is poison...

  • Page 33: Filling The Fuel Tank

    Operation and handling requirements 28 (2) to mix them thoroughly, shake the con- tainer from side to side. Eju31916 filling the fuel tank to fill the fuel tank: (1) before refueling, stop the engine. Do not stand or sit on the watercraft. Never refu- el while smoking, or while in the vicinity of sp...

  • Page 34: Draining The Bilge Water

    Operation and handling requirements 29 eju40021 draining the bilge water notice ecj01301 do not run the engine at full throttle when bilge water remains in the engine compart- ment. The bilge water can splash into the engine, which can result in severe dam- age. Eju40921 draining the bilge water on ...

  • Page 35: Transporting

    Operation and handling requirements 30 eju33423 transporting warning ewj00750 always turn the fuel cock knob to “off” when transporting the watercraft, other- wise fuel could leak out into the engine or engine compartment, which would create a fire hazard. When transporting the watercraft on a trail...

  • Page 36: First-Time Operation

    First-time operation 31 eju32756 engine break-in notice ecj00431 failure to perform the engine break-in could result in reduced engine life or even severe engine damage. The engine break-in is essential to allow the various components of the engine to wear and polish themselves to the correct operat...

  • Page 37: Pre-Operation Checks

    Pre-operation checks 32 eju31981 warning ewj00411 failure to inspect or maintain the watercraft properly increases the possibility of an ac- cident or damage to the watercraft. Do not operate the watercraft if you find any prob- lem. If a problem cannot be corrected by the procedures provided in thi...

  • Page 38: Pre-Operation Checks

    Pre-operation checks 33 tip: to ensure safety and reliability, pre-operation checks should be made each time the watercraft is used. Uf2f50e0.Book page 33 friday, april 2, 2010 5:00 pm.

  • Page 39: Pre-Operation Checks

    Pre-operation checks 34 eju32281 pre-operation check points eju40685 pre-launch checks perform the pre-launch checks in the pre-op- eration checklist while the watercraft is on land. To perform the pre-launch checks: (1) remove the hood. (see page 23 for hood removal and installation procedures.) (2...

  • Page 40: Pre-Operation Checks

    Pre-operation checks 35 add fuel if necessary. (see page 28 for infor- mation on filling the fuel tank.) eju32423 water separator check make sure that no water has collected in the water separator. If water has collected in the water separator, drain it. (see page 21 for in- formation on draining th...

  • Page 41: Pre-Operation Checks

    Pre-operation checks 36 whole range, and that the free play is not ex- cessive. Turn the handlebars as far as possible to the right and left to make sure that the jet thrust nozzle moves as the handlebars are turned, and that there is no difference between the right and left fully turned positions o...

  • Page 42: Pre-Operation Checks

    Pre-operation checks 37 make sure that there is the proper amount of throttle lever free play when the throttle lever is in the fully closed (idle) position. Eju32663 engine shut-off cord (lanyard) check make sure that the engine shut-off cord (lan- yard) is not damaged. If the cord is damaged, repl...

  • Page 43: Pre-Operation Checks

    Pre-operation checks 38 pouch is securely installed. (see page 24 for information on the storage pouch.) eju41071 fire extinguisher container checks make sure that the fire extinguisher container is not damaged and is securely held in place. (see page 25 for information on the fire extin- guisher co...

  • Page 44: Operation

    Operation 39 eju32902 operating your watercraft warning ewj00510 before operating your watercraft, become familiar with all of the controls. Consult a yamaha dealer about any control or func- tion that you do not fully understand. Fail- ure to understand how the controls work could cause an accident...

  • Page 45: Operation

    Operation 40 wake, but the watercraft is moving through the water rather than skimming on top of it.) at very slow speeds, it may be necessary to support your upper-body weight with your el- bows resting on the gunwales, trailing your legs in the water. Standing after you are comfortable handling th...

  • Page 46: Operation

    Operation 41 (2) turn the fuel cock knob to “on”. (3) attach the engine shut-off cord (lanyard) to your left wrist, and then attach the clip to the engine shut-off switch. (see page 18 for information on operating the en- gine shut-off switch.) warning! Check that the engine shut-off cord (lanyard) ...

  • Page 47: Operation

    Operation 42 eju32862 stopping the engine release the throttle lever, and then push the engine stop switch (red button) to stop the en- gine. Warning! You need throttle to steer. Shutting the engine off can cause you to hit an obstacle you are attempting to avoid. A collision could result in severe ...

  • Page 48: Operation

    Operation 43 a. More throttle produces higher thrust, so the watercraft will turn more sharply. B. Less throttle produces lower thrust, so the watercraft will turn more gradually. C. Releasing the throttle lever completely produces only minimum thrust. If you are traveling at speeds above trolling, ...

  • Page 49: Operation

    Operation 44 general, the higher the speed or the sharper the turn, the more you lean. Eju33272 stopping the watercraft the watercraft is not equipped with a sepa- rate braking system. It is stopped by water re- sistance when the throttle lever is released. From full speed, the watercraft comes to a...

  • Page 50: Operation

    Operation 45 sharp turns or other maneuvers that make it hard for others to avoid you or understand where you are going. Avoid areas with submerged objects or shal- low water. ● take early action to avoid collisions. Re- member, watercraft and other boats do not have brakes. Do not release the throt...

  • Page 51: Operation

    Operation 46 (5) pull your other knee up onto the riding tray as the watercraft speed increases. (6) move as far forward as possible without interfering with the movement of the han- dlebars. Keep your body perpendicular to the water, with your weight forward and low. Tip: the watercraft will become...

  • Page 52: Operation

    Operation 47 (5) bring your knees up onto the riding tray and change to a kneeling position as soon as you can do so. (6) move as far forward as possible without interfering with the movement of the han- dlebars. Keep your body perpendicular to the water, with your weight forward and low. (7) once t...

  • Page 53: Operation

    Operation 48 see “towing the watercraft” on page 67 or “submerged watercraft” on page 67.) notice: do not run the engine at full throttle for at least 1 minute after the engine has been restarted. Bilge water in the engine compartment can splash into the engine, which can result in se- vere damage. ...

  • Page 54: Care And Storage

    Care and storage 49 eju41191 post-operation care warning ewj00320 always turn the fuel cock knob to “off” when storing the watercraft, otherwise fuel could leak out into the engine or en- gine compartment, which would create a fire hazard. After using the watercraft, always take it out of the water,...

  • Page 55: Care And Storage

    Care and storage 50 flows out continually from the cooling wa- ter pilot outlet. (7) run the engine at idling speed for about 3 minutes watching the engine condition. If the engine stops while flushing, turn the water supply off immediately and perform the procedure again from step 6. Notice: do not...

  • Page 56: Care And Storage

    Care and storage 51 closed space, make sure that it is well ven- tilated. Always shield your eyes when working near batteries. Keep out of the reach of children. To remove the battery: (1) disconnect the negative (–) battery lead. (2) disconnect the positive (+) battery lead. (3) disconnect the brea...

  • Page 57: Care And Storage

    Care and storage 52 (2) if the battery terminals are dirty or corrod- ed, clean them using a wire brush. (3) apply yamaha marine grease or yamaha grease a to the battery termi- nals. (4) store the battery in a cool, dry place. Notice: storing the battery in an un- charged condition can cause perma- ...

  • Page 58: Care And Storage

    Care and storage 53 eju33483 long-term storage warning ewj00320 always turn the fuel cock knob to “off” when storing the watercraft, otherwise fuel could leak out into the engine or en- gine compartment, which would create a fire hazard. Storage for long periods of time, such as win- ter storage, re...

  • Page 59: Care And Storage

    Care and storage 54 ● steering cable ball joint (handlebar end) and steering cable inner wire (handlebar end) to access the steering cable ball joint (han- dlebar end) and steering cable inner wire (handlebar end), remove the steering pole cover. (see step 1 in “adjusting the jet thrust nozzle angle...

  • Page 60: Maintenance

    Maintenance 55 eju33768 maintenance periodic checks and lubrication will keep your watercraft in the safest and most efficient con- dition possible. Therefore, make sure to carry out the periodic maintenance. Safety is an ob- ligation of the watercraft owner. Proper main- tenance must be carried out...

  • Page 61: Maintenance

    Maintenance 56 (2) remove the four screws, and then re- move the handlebar cover. (3) turn the handlebars so that the left han- dlebar grip is facing down. (4) loosen the locknut. (5) tighten or loosen the adjusting nut until the desired amount of friction is obtained. (6) while holding the adjustin...

  • Page 62: Maintenance

    Maintenance 57 (3) remove the steering cable pivot bolt. (4) select the nozzle angle, install the steer- ing cable pivot bolt with the lock washer in the desired position (p1 or p2) on the steering column, and then tighten the bolt to the specified torque. Tip: the outermost hole in the steering col...

  • Page 63: Maintenance

    Maintenance 58 eju40830 periodic maintenance chart the periodic maintenance chart gives general guidelines for periodic maintenance. Have a yamaha dealer perform the checks in the following chart. However, maintenance may need to be performed more frequently depending on your operating conditions. I...

  • Page 64: Maintenance

    Maintenance 59 eju34378 checking the spark plugs warning ewj00350 be careful not to damage the insulator when removing or installing a spark plug. A damaged insulator could allow sparks to escape, which could result in a fire or ex- plosion. Remove and check the condition of the spark plugs. The con...

  • Page 65: Maintenance

    Maintenance 60 the correct torque is 1/4 turn to 1/2 turn past finger tight using the spark plug wrench in- cluded in the tool kit. Have the spark plug ad- justed to the correct torque with a torque wrench as soon as possible. (3) wipe off any water or dirt inside the spark plug cap. (4) install the...

  • Page 66: Maintenance

    Maintenance 61 eju34463 adjusting the carburetor notice ecj00172 if the carburetor settings are disturbed by someone who does not have the neces- sary technical knowledge, poor engine performance and damage may result. The carburetor is a vital part of the engine and requires very sophisticated adju...

  • Page 67: Specifications

    Specifications 62 eju34542 specifications watercraft capacity: maximum people on board: 1 person dimensions: length: 2240 mm (88.2 in) width: 680 mm (26.8 in) height: 660 mm (26.0 in) dry weight: 139 kg (306 lb) performance: maximum fuel consumption: 29.0 l/h (7.7 us gal/h, 6.4 imp.Gal/h) cruising r...

  • Page 68: Trouble Recovery

    Trouble recovery 63 eju34561 troubleshooting if you have any trouble with your watercraft, use the troubleshooting chart to check for the pos- sible cause. If you cannot find the cause, consult a yamaha dealer. Eju34575 troubleshooting chart trouble possible cause remedy page engine does not start (...

  • Page 69: Trouble Recovery

    Trouble recovery 64 engine runs irregu- larly or stalls fuel empty refill as soon as pos- sible 28 stale or contaminat- ed have serviced by yamaha dealer — too much oil in fuel mixing ratio correct fuel-to-oil ra- tio to 50:1 27 choke knob is left pulled push fully in 20 fuel filter clogged or water...

  • Page 70: Trouble Recovery

    Trouble recovery 65 eju34622 emergency procedures eju34634 cleaning the jet intake and impeller warning ewj00782 before attempting to remove weeds or de- bris from the jet intake or impeller area, shut the engine off and remove the clip from the engine shut-off switch. Severe in- jury or death could...

  • Page 71: Trouble Recovery

    Trouble recovery 66 (2) remove any weeds or debris from around the jet intake, drive shaft, impel- ler, jet pump housing, and jet thrust noz- zle. If debris is difficult to remove, consult a yamaha dealer. Eju34641 jumping the battery if the watercraft battery has run down, the en- gine can be start...

  • Page 72: Trouble Recovery

    Trouble recovery 67 (4) open the fuse holder and replace the fuse with one of the correct amperage. Warning! Do not use fuses of a dif- ferent amperage than recommended. Substitution with a fuse that has an improper rating can cause extensive electrical system damage and possi- ble fire. [ewj00802] ...

  • Page 73: Trouble Recovery

    Trouble recovery 68 compartment. Then, have a yamaha dealer service the watercraft as soon as possible. (1) remove the watercraft from the water, and then remove the hood. (2) turn the fuel cock knob to “off”. (3) turn the watercraft over far enough to drain the bilge water from the engine compartme...

  • Page 74: Index

    Index 2-stroke engine oil.................................... 27 a after removing the watercraft from the water ............................................... 48 b battery care.............................................. 50 battery checks.......................................... 35 battery, jump...

  • Page 75: Index

    Index p periodic maintenance chart...................... 58 post-launch checks .................................. 38 post-operation care.................................. 49 pre-launch checks.................................... 34 pre-operation check points ...................... 34 pre-operation ch...

  • Page 76

    Yamaha motor co., ltd. Printed on recycled paper printed in japan april 2010–0.3 × 1 cr uf2f50e0.Book page 1 friday, april 2, 2010 5:00 pm.