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Yamaha Apparel and Accessories

If you enjoy activities like water sports, angling, or simply chilling on a boat, YamahaOnlineParts.com has the ideal clothing and accessories from Yamaha. Our clothing line includes fishing wear, Yamaha-branded personal flotation devices, life jackets, wetsuits, etc. Moreover, they have a range of accessories like keychains and lanyards to ensure your keys are safe and sound.

Apart from our extensive selection of Yamaha OEM outboard parts, we have a considerable supply of Yamaha accessories and clothing available, comprising of:

Yamaha Boating Apparel and Accessories FAQs

What are the differences between life jackets and PFDs?

To start off, let's look at the distinctions between the terms 'life jacket', 'life vest', and 'PFD'. Basically, all of these are examples of Yamaha PFDs (Personal Flotation Devices) that can be worn, but there are other PFDs that cannot be worn or are not life jackets or vests. A PFD is any object that helps you stay above water, like a ring buoy, buoyant cushion, or inflatable belt. PFDs come in a variety of designs, including some that are wearable and some that are not, as well as different kinds and levels of performance.

How do Yamaha PFDs work?

Traditional PFDs are manufactured with foam to make them buoyant, but there are also inflatable and mixed models. Inflatable life jackets need CO2 canisters to work properly and can be inflated either manually or automatically when they come into contact with water. The primary advantage of these is that they are usually lightweight and more streamlined than other varieties, but there is a potential hazard as they can malfunction if they are not in the correct condition. We will discuss this issue further on.

It does not matter what type of PFD it is, the main purpose of using one is to give the wearer buoyancy in the event they fall into the water unexpectedly. Some are constructed with the purpose of helping the user in swimming, while other PFDs are designed to turn an unconscious person upright and enable them to take a breath. PFDs are important for people in situations such as exhaustion, injury, cold temperatures, or if they are not a strong swimmer.

How do I ensure my kid’s life jacket fits properly?

A lot of people find spending a day out on the water with their families to be one of the most pleasurable experiences. However, parents with small kids may be perturbed by the risks that come with boating. Luckily, there are multiple kinds of life jackets on the market that can make you and your children feel more secure while having fun on the water. These extra pounds of buoyancy provided by the right life jacket can be the distinction between life and death.

The rules for boating vary from state to state, but the US government mandates that each vessel should have a personal flotation device for each person on board. In addition, even if there is no particular law requiring it, the Coast Guard insists that everyone aged thirteen and below puts on a PFD.

When selecting a life jacket for your child, it is important to consider the environment in which you'll be boating and the activities you will be participating in. There are various kinds of life jackets available, so you will have to determine which one is suitable for your child.

When you have determined the kind of life jacket that will be suitable for your kid, you may wonder: How do I properly suit a kid's life jacket? It is important to find the correct fit for your child for two essential reasons. A snugly fitted life jacket is one that fits firmly on the body of your child while being comfortable. If the life jacket is loose or has any gap when adjusted to the tightest, it is too large. On the contrary, if it is hard to put on, it is too small. Firstly, a snug fit means that the life jacket won't come off in a crisis. Secondly, a comfortable fit will make your child accustomed to wearing it quickly and more likely to keep it on for safety (even when you're not around!).

Every business has its own sizing standards, which are typically determined by the circumference of the chest and waist. Make sure to measure your child, and every year afterward, to guarantee a perfect fit.

Before going out to the sea or a lake, make sure your life jacket is the right size and fits properly. You can try it out in a swimming pool to make sure it's comfortable and if required, you can make adjustments to the straps. Doing this in a pool will also help your child become familiar with their life jacket and understand how it works.

Each life jacket will be a little bit different, but the following steps apply to most:

Place the jacket over your kid's head and zip the zipper up to their neck.
Make sure to fasten the buckle at the bottom of the jacket so that it fits snugly around your child's waist.
Alter the size of the jacket by adjusting the straps on both sides.
The jacket should fit snugly at this stage, yet if it comes with leg straps, these should be modified for extra safety to keep the life jacket from shifting upwards.
To ensure the fit is correct, try to pick up your kid by the shoulder straps of the vest. If the jacket goes up beyond their jawline, it should be made more snug or you should buy a smaller size.
If it is possible to access a pool or a tranquil lake, make sure your child puts on the life vest and practices floating on their back. Make sure the straps of the vest remain secure, and that the jacket is keeping your kid's head above the water.

When trying on the jacket, demonstrate to your youngster how to correctly put it on. Describe each move as you do it to make sure that if there is a hazardous situation that requires them to put it on without your aid, they can do so with assurance.

It is essential to be aware that kids are more apt to become hysterical if they unexpectedly find themselves in the water. Typically, this will lead to them flailing their limbs about. This could put them in a more dangerous situation, even though the life vest would keep them afloat. It is crucial that your child comprehends the significance of keeping cool when in the water, and is consistently monitored.

The U.S. Coast Guard gravely cautions against having an infant on a recreational boat. In order to guarantee optimal safety, life preservers must be tried on and adjusted while in a tranquil pool environment for infants that weigh 18 pounds or less. But, it is difficult to determine how efficient the PFD would be in an actual hazardous situation.

What are the most popular Yamaha accessories?

Yamaha wrist lanyard

YamahaOnlineParts.com's customers are avid supporters of the killswitch lanyard due to the enhanced safety it provides when using a Personal Water Craft (PWC).

Includes 7 keys and fits all Johnson, Evinrude, Mercury, Yamaha, Suzuki, Honda, and Nissan/Tohatsu kill switches
5 Amp @ 12V
Black nylon casing
50″ coil type tether

Yamaha Neoprene 2-Buckle PFD Life Jacket

Protection is always the top consideration for YamahaOnlineParts.com. This life preserver is both stylish and comfortable, making it the ideal option for personal watercraft fans.

Front zip entry
Two belts for added strength
U.S. Coast Guard approved and UL listed

Yamaha Sport Jet Boat Boarding Swim Ladder Band Strap

Although the Sport Jet Boat Boarding Swim Ladder Band Strap is not usually the first item that comes to mind, it is an essential part of a Personal Watercraft (PWC) which may need to be replaced over time. It is wise to have a spare strap on hand. This item which is made by Genuine Yamaha is suitable for most Yamaha jet boats.