Sea Biscuits & Ski Tubes

The right size towable tube depends on how many riders you want behind the boat and the type of ride you are after. Single rider tubes are ideal for kids or solo thrills, while multi-rider tubes offer more stability and shared fun. Always check the maximum rider weight and boat capability before heading out.

Tow speed varies depending on rider age, confidence and water conditions. Younger riders should be towed at slower, controlled speeds, while experienced riders may enjoy faster, more dynamic runs. The key is maintaining safe, steady control and adjusting speed to suit conditions on the day.

Towable tubes should be inflated firmly but not over-pressurised. Using a quality 12V pump makes setup quick and easy. After use, rinse with fresh water, allow to dry fully, and store out of direct sunlight to maintain durability and extend the life of the tube.

Connelly warranties towable tubes to the original purchaser against defects in materials and workmanship for one year from the date of purchase when used for normal recreational on-the-water purposes. If a defect is found within that period, Connelly will, at its option, repair or replace the tube. Some conditions and exclusions apply, and you will need proof of purchase from an authorised dealer to make a claim.

Yes, a towable tube is often called a sea biscuit or ski tube.

All three terms usually refer to the same type of inflatable water toy that is towed behind a boat for fun on the lake, river, or sea. The main difference is simply what people call it.

• Towable tube = the general product name
• Sea biscuit = common everyday term in NZ/Australia
• Ski tube= another common local term, especially when used behind a ski boat

So if you’re shopping for a sea biscuit, ski tube, or towable tube, you’re generally looking at the same kind of product.

The right size towable tube depends on how many riders you want behind the boat and the type of ride you are after. Single rider tubes are ideal for kids or solo thrills, while multi-rider tubes offer more stability and shared fun. Always check the maximum rider weight and boat capability before heading out.

Tow speed varies depending on rider age, confidence and water conditions. Younger riders should be towed at slower, controlled speeds, while experienced riders may enjoy faster, more dynamic runs. The key is maintaining safe, steady control and adjusting speed to suit conditions on the day.

Towable tubes should be inflated firmly but not over-pressurised. Using a quality 12V pump makes setup quick and easy. After use, rinse with fresh water, allow to dry fully, and store out of direct sunlight to maintain durability and extend the life of the tube.

Connelly warranties towable tubes to the original purchaser against defects in materials and workmanship for one year from the date of purchase when used for normal recreational on-the-water purposes. If a defect is found within that period, Connelly will, at its option, repair or replace the tube. Some conditions and exclusions apply, and you will need proof of purchase from an authorised dealer to make a claim.

Yes, a towable tube is often called a sea biscuit or ski tube.

All three terms usually refer to the same type of inflatable water toy that is towed behind a boat for fun on the lake, river, or sea. The main difference is simply what people call it.

• Towable tube = the general product name
• Sea biscuit = common everyday term in NZ/Australia
• Ski tube= another common local term, especially when used behind a ski boat

So if you’re shopping for a sea biscuit, ski tube, or towable tube, you’re generally looking at the same kind of product.