{"id":18986,"date":"2016-01-28T07:00:43","date_gmt":"2016-01-28T07:00:43","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.clekis.com\/?p=18986"},"modified":"2016-01-28T07:00:43","modified_gmt":"2016-01-28T07:00:43","slug":"personal-injury-lawyer-safe-wake-crossing","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/themediabeast.com\/resources\/personal-injury-lawyer-safe-wake-crossing\/","title":{"rendered":"Personal Injury Lawyer | Safe Wake Crossing"},"content":{"rendered":"

Personal Injury Lawyer\u00a0|\u00a0Safe Wake Crossing<\/h2>\n

Personal Injury Lawyer\u00a0<\/a>|\u00a0Wake crossing: When the lake begins to get more and more crowded over the course of the day, the water gets choppier and choppier. Is there a good method of crossing wakes without having to greatly drop speed? The only thing I\u2019ve seen is to turn my direction to be almost parallel to the wake. This seems to be fine, but in tighter situations, this isn\u2019t always an option. Slowing down works, but this doesn\u2019t seem very feasible or enjoyable to the skier, if we are pulling a water skier. Will the jumping across wakes harm the boat hull, or will it be only uncomfortable to the occupants of the boat?<\/p>\n

Depending on the size of the wake you are crossing, you may be forced to slow your speed to keep from pounding the bow of the boat or even leaving the water entirely. Both can do damage to the boat and\/or your engine. The best way to handle wakes, if traffic allows, is as follows:<\/p>\n

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