How can I make sure I know the safest way to paddle my fishing kayak?
Safety first! For terrific safety advice for being on the water in your kayak or canoe, the American Canoe Association (ACA) is an excellent resource for getting the most out of your paddling experience through information and training. Vibe shares the same goals that emphasize respect for the sport and always recommends training for all paddlers. Safety is key for your enjoyment of paddling. Many states also have a variety of laws related to the safe operation of your kayak and required accessories, such as a PFD (life jacket) and a sound device (such as an air horn or whistle), so please search online for what regulations might be specific to your state.
Related Articles
Vibe Makana 100 Assembly – Paddle and Rudder Setup
Getting your Vibe Makana 100 ready to paddle The Makana 100 ships partially assembled. The paddle and the rudder system are the two main items that need final assembly. Paddle assembly Locate the two paddle halves and the connecting ferrule in the ...
How do I mount a fish finder and transducer on my Vibe fishing kayak?
With a Vibe Sea Ghost series fishing kayak this process is easy. Simply mount the transducer in the transducer well, inside the kayak, then mount your fishfinder wherever you choose. Plug the cables into the battery, and you’re all set. If you have a ...
How do I store my fishing kayak?
The recommended way to store your kayak is on its sides, which are the thickest, strongest part of the kayak. You can achieve this by using straps (suspended from your ceiling) or by securely propping it against a wall. If you are storing it on saw ...
Does my Vibe Kayak come with a paddle?
Vibe Kayaks do not include a paddle by default. The kayak ships on its own so you can pick the paddle that fits your height, paddling style and the kayak's beam. Recommended paddle length by Vibe model: Skipjack 90 — 220–230 cm Yellowfin 100 — 230 cm ...
How do I store my fishing kayak?
The recommended way to store your kayak is on its sides, which are the thickest, strongest part of the kayak. You can achieve this by using straps (suspended from your ceiling) or by securely propping it against a wall.