Industry News: The Shift to Electric
How No-Gas Laws Are Changing Boating
If you boat or fish on inland lakes, you’ve likely seen the shift: more lakes are limiting—or outright banning—gas-powered motors. Electric propulsion isn’t just popular; it’s quickly becoming a necessity.
Why Are Restrictions on Gas Outboards Expanding?
These rules protect the entire on-water experience. Many electric-only lakes double as drinking water sources, where fuel spills pose serious risks. Quiet, zero-emission motors also reduce wildlife disturbance and improve the quality of life for lakeside communities. Local governments are now stepping in to keep things quiet, clean, and accessible.
Electric Motors Are Your Access Pass
For boaters, this shift means fewer surprises and more freedom. Electric outboards are lighter, stronger, and more capable than ever. They’re also cleaner, easier to maintain, and give you access to a growing number of lakes.
Meet the RemigoOne Electric Outboard
RemigoOne is the standout solution for small and lightweight electric outboards. At just 26 pounds, it’s one of the lightest in its class, built with a marine-grade aluminum body and an integrated battery.
Its silent operation, push-button controls, and zero emissions make it ideal for everything from tenders to small sailboats. It’s designed to go further more quietly, with less hassle.
Ready for the Shift?
Electric propulsion isn’t just an eco-friendly upgrade—it’s becoming a requirement on more of America’s inland lakes. RemigoOne makes compliance feel like an upgrade, not a compromise.
