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2026 Yamaha 222 FSH Sport At Invoice!

5.0 · 10 dealership reviews
New•Knoxville
MSRP $74,199
$67,736
Save $6,463
2026 Yamaha 222 FSH Sport At Invoice! - Image 1
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Description

The 2026 Yamaha 222 FSH Sport is a serious offshore and inshore fishing machine built for anglers who refuse to compromise on performance or versatility. Stretching 22 feet with a wide 102-inch beam, this center console delivers the stability and deck space you need to fish hard all day long — whether you're chasing stripers on the lake or running out to open water. And right now, you can take one home at invoice pricing of just $67,736, making this an exceptional opportunity to get into a brand-new 2026 model without paying over the odds.

Power comes from twin Yamaha 1.9L 200HP outboards — a perfectly matched 400HP twin-engine setup that gives you confident performance, smooth handling, and the reliability that Yamaha is legendary for. The twin-engine configuration also adds an important layer of redundancy on the water, so you can venture out with peace of mind. With a generous 75-gallon fuel capacity, you've got the range to run far and fish long without cutting your day short.

Finished in a sharp blue hull, the Yamaha 222 FSH Sport turns heads at the dock and performs when it counts on the water. Located at our Knoxville dealership and ready to rig and fish, this boat won't last long at invoice pricing. If you're looking for a new center console that blends Yamaha's world-class engineering with serious fishability and outstanding value, this is the one. Come see it in person or reach out today before it's gone.

Specifications

Category
Center Console
Length
22' ft
Beam
102" ft
Dry Weight
3620 lbs
Fuel Capacity
75 gal
Hull ID
US-YAMC0173F526
Draft Ft
1.6
Hull Type
Fiberglass reinforced
Engine 1
Yamaha 1.9 (200 HP)
Engine 1 Type
Jet Drive
Engine 1 Fuel
Gas
Engine 2
Yamaha 1.9 (200 HP)
Engine 2 Type
Jet Drive
Engine 2 Fuel
Gas

What owners & reviewers say

Based on 10 reviews from across the web

The 222 FSH Sport occupies a genuinely useful middle ground between a dedicated fishing boat and a family day boat. Our owners take it out fishing, island hopping, and just cruising with the kids, and it handles all of those roles without feeling like a compromise. The jet-drive setup means no exposed propeller, very little bow rise on acceleration, and the kind of shallow draft that opens up water a conventional outboard boat can't reach.

On the water, reviewers note the 222 gets onto plane quickly, tracks well through turns, and delivers its best fuel efficiency at higher cruising speeds. The fishing layout is well thought out, with a 26-gallon livewell, a T-top with rod holders, flush-mount gunwale rod holders, and a removable bow table that doubles as a casting platform. The stern lounge area works just as well for relaxing as it does for fighting a fish.

A few owners have flagged some finish inconsistencies from the factory, including gel coat and interior trim details that could use tighter attention. One owner had a gel coat warranty repair completed, which Yamaha handled, though the approval process took a couple of weeks. Overall, the consensus from our owners and outside reviewers is that this boat punches well above its category, and there is genuinely nothing else quite like it in the jet center-console space.

What owners like

  • Versatile fishing and family layout in one boat
  • Jet propulsion means no exposed prop and very shallow draft
  • Quick to plane with minimal bow rise
  • 26-gallon livewell, T-top rod holders, and a removable bow casting platform
  • Stern lounge works for relaxing or fighting a fish
  • Fly-by-wire controls and push-button start (Sport E) make a noticeable difference
  • Best fuel efficiency tends to come at higher cruising speeds, a useful range
  • Yamaha handles warranty repairs; gel coat issue on one owner's boat was resolved

Tradeoffs to consider

  • Some owners note finish inconsistencies from the factory (gel coat voids, trim alignment)
  • Warranty approvals can take a couple of weeks
  • The 5-inch Connext touchscreen is on the smaller side for a boat this capable
  • The kill switch placement is out of easy reach from a normal standing position at the helm
  • At aggressive throttle settings, fuel consumption rises quickly

Frequently asked questions

Is this boat genuinely good for fishing, or is the fishing gear just cosmetic?

It is a real fishing setup. Our owners and outside reviewers point to the 26-gallon livewell, flush-mount and gunwale rod holders, T-top rocket launchers, raw water washdown, and a removable bow table that converts to a casting platform as features that actually get used, not just listed.

How does jet propulsion affect day-to-day use compared with an outboard?

There is no exposed propeller, which makes the stern area safer for swimmers and easier to fish around. The jet drive also gives very shallow draft and minimal bow rise on acceleration, though it does draw water through internal impellers rather than a traditional lower unit, so the maintenance routine is a bit different.

What is fuel economy like?

Our owners and reviewers consistently find best efficiency at higher cruising speeds, in the low-to-mid 30 mph range, where the boat returns around 2.2 to 2.5 mpg. Backing down to a mid-range cruise does not improve economy much, and wide-open throttle brings consumption up significantly.

Can it realistically handle a family day out as well as a fishing trip?

That is exactly what our owners use it for. The stern lounge, sound system, and comfortable helm make it a solid family boat, and we regularly hear from owners who use it for island hopping, dolphin watching, and lake days as well as fishing.

Are there any build quality concerns we should know about?

A small number of our owners have found minor finish issues, including gel coat inconsistencies and interior trim details that were not perfectly aligned from the factory. Most are cosmetic, and Yamaha has resolved warranty claims, though approval can take a couple of weeks.

Is the Sport E trim worth it over the standard Sport?

Owners who have the Sport E consistently call out the fly-by-wire controls and push-button start as meaningful upgrades, not just convenience features. If you are deciding between the two, that feedback is worth taking seriously.

Summarized by AI from public sources across the web — owner forums, marine publications, and other boating sites. Provided for research; not authored or endorsed by the dealership.

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