This liferaft was designed with the Caribbean flyer in mind. Twin buoyancy tubes for a higher freeboard and a three position (closed,sail, convertable) Rip-Stop Nylon Canopy.

• CO2/N2 Inflation System
  
  
• Dual Main Zipper
  
  
• Single Arch, Auto Inflatable, Canopy Support System
  
  
• Oversized Front Boarding Entry w/4 Rung Boarding Ladder
  
  
• Interior Assist Ladder w/Quick-Release Fittings
  
  
• Combination Foul Weather Observation Port Hole & Water Collection System w/Clear Seal Closures.
  
  
• Water Activated Interior/Exterior Survivor Locator Lights
  
  
• Quick-Grab Pelican Magnum MityLite Flashlight on Arch
  
  
• Auto-Deploying Hemispherical Sea Anchor w/ 100 feet Line
  
  
• Floating Heaving Line (100 ft.) w/ Buoyant Throwing Handle
  
  
• Unidirectional Retro/Radar Reflective Segments On Arch, Under Liferaft, & On Canopy
  
  
• Pentagonal Ballast System
  
  
• 1" Exterior Lifelines & Interior Grasp Lines
  
  
• Pressure Relief Valves
  
  
• Topping Off Valves
  
  
• Urethane Valise
  
  
• Survival Equipment Package w/SLOAS Pyrotechnics 

Vacuum Packed to protect you and your investment!

•  It extends the life of the liferaft by keeping moisture and dirt from entering the packed liferaft. 
  
• It adds a second layer of protection from bumps and bruses.
  
• It saves you hunderds of dollars over a period of time for re-pack charges.

Know what you are buying

• The inflation lanyard on some liferafts is as long as 50 feet! In other words, you will have to pull about 49 feet of line out before the liferaft inflates. 
  
  
  
• If your (inflated) liferaft lanyard snags on a sinking vessel, the lanyard has a break-away of 500 lbs at the connection point on the liferaft and it will come back to the surface. Stay clear, but be ready to grab the liferaft when it surfaces because it will no longer have a tether line. (The inflation lanyard is also the tether line).
  
  
  
• If your liferaft floats free, it can travel away at about twice the speed that you can swim.
  
  
  
• Some liferafts do not come with survival equipment. Do you know what is carried in your liferaft?
  
  
  
• You can request personal items such as prescription medications, prescription glasses, watermakers, EPIRBs, and thermal protection be packed in your liferaft equipment container.
  
  
  
• You can survive aprox. two-three days in a liferaft without fresh drinking water. 
  
  
  
• A liferaft without an insulated floor will place you on a surface equal to the temperature of the water you are trying to survive in. Because the water is moving under the liferaft, it will conduct heat away from your body almost as fast as being in the water. It urks me to see liferaft companies selling Caribbean liferafts in the Great Lakes areas. I would advise anyone North of the Gulf of Mexico to have an an inflatable canopy and insulated floor in their liferaft.
  
  
  
• When inflating a liferaft from a vessel, make sure the liferaft is deployed on the down wind side of the vessel. Otherwise it will rub against the vessel and possibly become punctured.
  
  
  
• Did you know that you can sail a Winslow liferaft? Notice the lines hanging below the ballast bags (in the picture). You will need to get into the water to retrieve the lines. By pulling the lines up toward the LR, you can collapse the ballast bags, thus providing a no-drag effect. Notice how the canopy is in the sail position in the picture.This should only be used when land and or shipping lanes are visable. Need to go the other direction? No problem, reverse the canopy.
  
  
  
• If you are rescued by a helicopter, you will have to enter the water to get into a rescue basket. The rotor wash from the helicopter will cause the liferaft to blow around wildly. If you are unable to enter the water, stay put until the rescue swimmer comes to get you. Unfortunately the helicopter will not be able to recover your liferaft.

Next thing you may consider is, who are you buying a liferaft from. As I look around the internet, I see a lot of companies who claim to be the survival experts. But the chances are, if you call them, you will be talking to someone who has never laid eyes on an inflated liferaft. I have walked the walk, and if you look at my "About Us"  and "Clients Comments " pages, you will see that I have had several years of experience both in survival knowledge and liferafts.

Liferafts are a costly investment, I can guide you to the correct liferaft for your environmental area needs.