What is the most common complaint against PWC operators?

The most common complaint against Personal Watercraft (PWC) operators is often related to wake jumping and riding too close to other vessels or the shore. This behavior can create dangerous situations for both the PWC operator and other boaters, as well as for swimmers and people enjoying the waterfront. Wake jumping involves using the wake created by boats to perform jumps and stunts, which can lead to reckless driving and increased risks of collision or capsizing.

Additionally, riding too close to other boats can provoke aggressive interactions and disrupt the enjoyment of other boaters. Such activities can raise concerns about safety, noise pollution, and the code of conduct that governs responsible boating. Therefore, complaints regarding these behaviors are quite common and indicative of the need for education and enforcement of boating regulations to enhance safety on the water.