Lucaumpits
RIDE LIKE U'VE STOLE IT!!
- Location
- Orlando, FL
lol..
so true
so true
I thought we all learned setup wakes from Stoyer on the Wamiltons How-To video.
I thought we all learned setup wakes from Stoyer on the Wamiltons How-To video.
lol..
so true
You always get two waves. It gets a lot bigger of you have trim and pull that in the turn, but you can't make two waves from the same hull meet in one peak. The peaking comes from the wave being made as you turn, but you'll always get two.
I used to use the Gil method where you make a complete U shape setup wake and then come back but I found that I was making more corrections on the approach angle and that added complication and inconsistency. When I adopted the V shape setup wake, I was able to get a much steeper wake more consistently and I was able to hit it without having to make so many corrections to my angle of approach. I've gotten out of practice lately since there have been enough boats to keep me entertained but typically I can get higher off my own wake than just about all the boat wakes. The exceptions include a slow heavy wakeboarding boat (not normal size) or a slow cruiser. Typically when I get my timing right, my setup wake white caps right as I hit it. I always come in at an angle that allows me to slip over the corner of the first and hit the second with more speed.
Regardless of what people say, you need to find what works for you and your riding style. I'm sure I've got some video of wake making somewhere that I'll try to find if you think that will help.
i think someone should go out with there camera and video someone really close, pics arnt as good as videos , imo
The one thing I noticed was that guy in the blue wet suit that doesn't speak english makes the V turn rather than a complete U turn. Just something to think about...
Shut up already. LOL I saw that too.
So I am trying to flatwater roll, and cannot seem to get the setup wake right.
#1-I am wondering what shape most of you use?
#2-Do you hit the first or second wave?
I have been trying the "u" and cannot get the waves to meet. They seem staggered and the one on the exit side is always in front of the first-they never meet like they should.
I seem to have the best luck with a tight, round 90, but its hard to get back to quick enough.
Is there anyone out there that does clinics for this kind of stuff? I am willing and able to travel for some good pointers.................