Yamaha Hatsudoki Kabushiki Kaisha

Yusuke Aoyama

Shigeyuki Ozawa

Tetsuya Mashiko

Naoki Kinomoto

Satoshi Koyano

Tsuide Yanagihara

Hisato Yamada

Hideyoshi Sato

Koju Tsukahara

Sho Kakuta

Yoshihiro Gahara

Mikito Yokoyama

A seat cushion includes an edge portion and a three-dimensional fiber structure including core-sheath fusible fibers and skeletal fibers thermally fused at intersections thereof. The sheaths of the core-sheath fusible fibers are made of a thermoplastic elastomer to fuse the intersections and form a bulging portion at each of the fused intersections. The skeletal fibers and the cores of the core-sheath fusible fibers are made of a non-elastomer resin. The skeletal fibers are crimp-processed bulky fibers, and a fineness of the skeletal fibers and a fineness of the core-sheath fusible fibers are in a range of 1 to 200 dtex. The seat cushion has a layered structure including a plurality of layers fused together, each of the layers has the three-dimensional fiber structure, and the seat cushion has a density distribution based on regional variations of the layered structure and a stiffness distribution that depends on the density distribution.

Seat cushion having an edge portion, to be used for a seat of saddle-riding vehicle, and manufacturing method thereof

A water jet propulsion boat has a water jet propulsion device in a body, and is propelled by the water jet propulsion device. An electric unit having a waterproof structure and being separate from the body can be removably disposed in a storage section without using any tools. The storage section is defined by a recess provided in the body and being open upward.

Water jet propulsion boat

A watercraft includes moveable sponsons that are moved in response to movements of the handlebars and the accelerator lever. The watercraft can include a number of different kinds of actuators for moving these sponsons relative to the hull of the watercraft. In preferred embodiments, the sponsons are moved outwardly and/or downwardly relative to the hull.

Steering system for watercraft

A jet propulsion unit for a small watercraft including a secondary thrust arrangement. The secondary thrust arrangement includes a primary valve and a secondary valve arrangement. At least one discharge port is disposed on a hull of the watercraft. A jet propulsion unit is configured to discharge pressurized water from the steering nozzle in a substantially rearward direction from the watercraft or to discharge pressurized water through at least one discharge port disposed in the outer surface of the hull to achieve enhanced steering control of the watercraft.

Secondary thrust arrangement for small watercraft

Growing community of inventors

Shizuoka, Japan

Yusuke Aoyama