The operator's wrist
Attach the lanyard to their person
The operator of a PWC equipped with a lanyard-type ignition safety switch must attach the lanyard to his or her personal clothing. This is a safety measure to stop the PWC if the person falls from the watercraft.
Should the person operating the PWC (personal water craft) fall overboard, the lanyard will be pulled out and switch off the engine. This prevents the PWC going round in circles and injuring or killing anyone in the water.
If the operator falls into the water a lanyard between operator and a switch turns the engine off. If engine continued to run the operator would be stranded, the craft would continue uncontrolled perhaps causing damage to other craft, structures, or people; perhaps even running don the operator.
If the operator falls into the water a lanyard between operator and a switch turns the engine off. If engine continued to run the operator would be stranded, the craft would continue uncontrolled perhaps causing damage to other craft, structures, or people; perhaps even running don the operator.
If the operator falls into the water a lanyard between operator and a switch turns the engine off. If engine continued to run the operator would be stranded, the craft would continue uncontrolled perhaps causing damage to other craft, structures, or people; perhaps even running don the operator.
willys and poo
Assuming you are referring to an outboard boat motor- if the operator should fall or be thrown out of the boat, that lanyard pulls out of the safety switch and stops the motor.
to shut off the engine if the operator falls overboard
to shut off the engine if the operator falls overboard
to shut off the engine if the operator falls overboard
to shut off the engine if the operator falls overboard