Experience the perfect blend of performance and versatility with the 2026 Yamaha 222 S, a premium jet boat designed to elevate your time on the water. This stunning 22-foot vessel combines Yamaha's legendary reliability with cutting-edge engineering, featuring twin Yamaha 1.9-liter engines delivering a combined 400 horsepower for exhilarating acceleration and top-end performance. The jet propulsion system provides superior maneuverability and safety, making it ideal for shallow waters while eliminating the worry of propeller damage. The spacious cockpit and thoughtful layout make the 222 S perfect for watersports enthusiasts and family cruising alike. With its generous 70-gallon fuel capacity, you'll spend more time enjoying Norris Lake's crystal-clear waters and less time at the fuel dock. The crisp white hull delivers timeless appeal that will turn heads at every marina. Whether you're pulling wakeboarders, exploring secluded coves, or simply cruising with friends and family, this Yamaha delivers the reliability and performance you demand. At $79,998, this represents exceptional value for a brand-new 2026 model packed with Yamaha's latest innovations.
Norris Lake
Interested in this boat? Fill out the form below and we'll get back to you soon.
Or call us directly:
(865) 693-9949Norris Lake
Interested in this boat? Fill out the form below and we'll get back to you soon.
Or call us directly:
(865) 693-9949Connect with us to learn more about this boat or schedule a visit
Or call us: (865) 693-9949
Based on brand, condition, and year
Nashville winters are mild but still dangerous for unprotected boats. Here's what proper winterization covers, your storage options, and why indoor storage is worth the cost.
The complete guide to Old Hickory Lake — 22,500 acres of Nashville's best boating water. Ramps, marinas, fishing spots, and why it beats Percy Priest for a full day on the water.
Everything you need for a solid day of Percy Priest lake boating: where to launch, which marinas are worth your time, what the rules are, and what kind of boat makes the most of this water.
