The cartridge (CO2 bottle) on a inflatable PFD does not have an expiration date. The bobbin does have an expiration printed on it. If the bobbin has expired a new one should be replaced immediately to ensure proper operation. You usually have 3 years of service on a bobbin if it just came from the manufacturer. Don't buy a bobbin at Joe's bait and tackle where it's been on the shelf for 2 years. Before you buy, look at the expiration date. That said, the cartridge should be replaced at the bobbin expiration also. I place my old unused cartridge in the pocket of my PFD in case it's needed.
Inflatables need to be adjusted for user and take a bit more setting up. For general use emergency ones stored in cabin best use foam ones, easier to fit and adjust in an emergency.
![ร้อยพ่อพันแม่ - WanMai [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XY2pNYASEbg/mqdefault.jpg)
The cartridge (CO2 bottle) on a inflatable PFD does not have an expiration date. The bobbin does have an expiration printed on it. If the bobbin has expired a new one should be replaced immediately to ensure proper operation. You usually have 3 years of service on a bobbin if it just came from the manufacturer. Don't buy a bobbin at Joe's bait and tackle where it's been on the shelf for 2 years. Before you buy, look at the expiration date. That said, the cartridge should be replaced at the bobbin expiration also. I place my old unused cartridge in the pocket of my PFD in case it's needed.
Inflatables need to be adjusted for user and take a bit more setting up. For general use emergency ones stored in cabin best use foam ones, easier to fit and adjust in an emergency.
I thought he was Johny Knoxville for a second 😂
Should’ve borrowed one of mine to show, they have flak in them to protect organs against a prop strike.
Needs a safety whistle and a 💡
PDF's🤣🤣🤣
Corny humour 🤣
@@boatinglessons appreciate the videos, the humor is a bonus