2015 Sea-Doo Lineup Preview Jeff Hemmel September 16, 2014April 26, 2016 Images: Photos by BRP Shares Comments Photos One year after the Spark, Sea-Doo sticking with familiar lineupFollowing a big, expensive – and ultimately quite successful – push for the ground-breaking Spark in 2014, it’s no surprise that Sea-Doo has elected to stick with the status quo for the coming 2015 model year, returning essentially the same 18-boat lineup. It’s a lineup once again highlighted by the GTX models in the Luxury segment, GTI models in the Recreational line, RXP/RXT models in the Performance segment, and WAKE models in the Tow Sports segment. And yes, the two-up and three-up Spark is holding down the Rec Lite category. COMPARISON: Read our review of the 2014 Sea-Doo Spark “In 2014, BRP’s Sea-Doo line had one of its strongest years in over a decade with the introduction of the Sea-Doo Spark watercraft, marking one of BRP’s most successful product launches,” noted Chris Dawson, vice-president and general manager, Global Sales and Consumer Experience division. “The introduction of the Sea-Doo Spark has certainly rejuvenated the industry by bringing new and younger entrants who are now discovering that the Sea-Doo brand offers the best PWC for fun on the water.” Last year’s introduction of the Sea-Doo Spark was a huge success for BRP. Bright New Colors Without doubt, the Spark was a big success, reportedly virtually selling out before the summer season had even begun. For 2015 the popular model, which retains its $4,999 starting price, will once again be featured in five colorways, including Bubble Gum, Orange Crush, Pineapple, Vanilla, and Licorice. Six new stick-on graphic kits have been added to the current mix, bringing the number of possible color/graphic combinations to a total of 26. The Spark’s bright color influence appears to have trickled upwards to the rest of the line, but in particular the Recreation segment. GTI models will now be available in the bright shades of Manta Green or Maldives Blue, bright, vibrant shades that should make the craft stand out not just on the showroom floor, but also on a crowded waterway. The bright colors of the Spark have influenced much of Sea-Doo’s 2015 lineup. WAKE models, based on the GTI 155 and GTX 215, will retain their already bold Dayglow colors and graphics from last year. COMPARISON: Read our review of the 2014 Sea-Doo WAKE 155 The Manta Green color will also find its way into the Luxury segment for 2015 as a contrasting highlight to the Anthracite Grey colorway on Limited models. GTX 155 models will pair a black hull and white deck with Alloy Orange. In the performance segment, bright Sunburst Yellow becomes the color of the moment, mixed in as an accent on the primarily black GTR 215 and RXT 260, and taking over as the predominant shade on the RXT-X 260, RXT-X aS 260, and RXP-X 260. Sunburst Yellow gives the RXP-X aS 260 a bold look for 2015. So…Anything Truly New? It’s not all just colors and graphics for 2015. One notable change virtually across the board is a new Radio Frequency (RF) key that promises to offer a more precise connection to each boat, as well as still incorporate the Digitally Encoded Security System on all full-size models (An RF D.E.S.S. key is optional on the Spark models). The RF key promises to instantly activate the craft when connected, doing away with any lag found in the previous D.E.S.S. key system. A new Radio Frequency key comes standard on all Sea-Doo models except for the Spark in 2015. As to pricing, Sea-Doo appears to be inching upwards slightly, as most manufacturers tend to do every year. One notable exception is the GTS 130, which has actually dropped in price to $7,899. A rarity in the PWC industry, the Sea-Doo GTS 130 actually went down in price for 2015. Share Share Subscribe Like PersonalWatercraft.com on Facebook Related Stories 2012 Sea-Doo PWC Lineup Preview BRP Unveils Affordable New 2014 Sea-Doo Spark 2015 Sea-Doo Spark Review Comments Most Popular Remembering the Sea-Doo XP March 16, 2016 2025 Yamaha JetBlaster PRO 2-Up Review August 22, 2024 2010 Sea-Doo GTI 130 Review January 22, 2010 Whatever Happened to the Wetbike? October 6, 2015 2013 Yamaha VXR Review January 29, 2013 2024 Yamaha GP HO Review May 22, 2024 Latest Stories Cool Weather Gear to Extend Your Season 2025 Sea-Doo FishPro Apex Review 2025 Yamaha JetBlaster PRO 2-Up Review The Toys Of Summer Kemimoto 4 Bow Bimini Top and Boat Bumper Review Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Newsletter