Yeah! So, I ride at smaller board because it’s a little bit more nimble, the bigger one is more stable but will not turn as quickly, which tends to make it good for learning. I think you could ride a 4’1 perfectly fine, but it won’t necessarily make it easier, it’ll just let you move quicker once you are comfortable with foiling. I prefer the speed wing for a similar reason as the smaller board. The speed wing is quicker to turn and accelerate than the balance wing. When learning to ride the wave the balance wing is definitely a better option for stability and predictability with movements. I have used the shims before, but only when I feel like I need more lift. Most of the time, though, shims won’t help all that much unless you have a specific feeling you’re looking for by adding them. (I.e. more or less upward pressure from the wing) Hope that helps!!

Awesome! Glad it was helpful, thanks for watching!

Sometimes in a smaller boat speeding up will actually take away from your push. If you are struggling to keep up, I’d suggest around 11mph and then play with your taps setting to get the wake to stand up as much as you can (3 or 4 is probably a decent place to start) That said, I have never been on a RZR20, so if that doesn’t work, the best way is to play with everything so you get an idea of what settings work for you.

I will try to get a couple more done!

Bring it on by

Hey! I think the 145 will work well! It stays pretty wide through the tips so plenty of surface area. It’s also pretty fast on the water so that’ll help too. Hope you love it!!🙌

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The wake on my 22RZX is great! Possible the ATX just wasn't set up right, I've had quite a few fun sets behind them, especially the 22 ATX. If you have any questions on wakeboard wake set up for a specific model definitely reach out! I've gotten to ride behind most of the Tigé and ATX line🙌

Yeah that thing is so sick!

🙌🙌thanks Trevor!!

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Yeah quick spawn in a new spot. Gotta keep you on your toes timy tallgrass

Hey Peter, I haven’t done this specifically. 7mph is pretty slow, but if you are able to keep momentum moving side to side (carving the wave left and right) you may be able to keep your foil’s speed high enough to keep lift, even though you’re only moving forward at 7mph

Its a good time🙌

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Should be in the next couple months before summer🙌

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Thanks Brian! Glad you’re stoked on it🙌

Yeah they will, as long as they aren’t the 4D bindings.

Thanks Matt 🙏

The green one was rad too! Yeah, I loved that originally shape, but when we changed the shape starting in the 2023 Model year we made it significantly faster. Hope h love it when you get back on it!

So fun

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Thank you Paul!!

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Thank you!

Love that lake!

I’d say they can all be a blast, but wakeboarding behind the jetski is probably the most versatile!

That’s is great to hear!! Stoked you love it🙏🙌

just a little guy😂🛻

This is the Ronix Speed 1330 wing!

@@JakePelot that’s awesome, I’ve been trying to get one, any idea when will be released?

They should be available now. I believe you can get one at perfski.com or most shops that carry Ronix. If you want to check out all the options here’s the link to my setup on Ronix’s site! ronixwake.com/products/advanced-hybrid-series-speed-edition-with-board

Pretty close to it, but you’re not necessarily putting force on the board into turning away, just letting your body square up when you let go with your back hand.

When you’re starting to catch the wave, typically somewhere between 10-11mph !

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Haha rad!!

Holy cow my spelling was terrible in my comment!

Hey! I usually run about half ballast, but you can definitely leave the boat pretty light, even empty when learning. I do engage the surf system on the side you’re foiling on. My speed is usually around 11.6-11.8. The faster you go, the more sensitive the foil will be, so it can be a little tougher to learn. Once your comfortable, though, speeding up a bit let’s you have more freedom with pumping around, recovering, and letting you really engage the wing in turns. So starting off around 10mph is a good place to learn to control the foil, then once you’re letting go of the rope speeding up a bit can be helpful.