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Free US shipping over $79.90
Arrives in 8–16 business days
30-day returns
No restocking fee — refund after inspection
6-month limited warranty
Covers defects & shipping errors
ASTM F963-23 tested
CPSIA compliant · CPC on request
Secure Payment Methods
All major credit cards, e-wallets and installment plans accepted

Product Details
In The Box
- RC Speed Boat1
- 2.4GHz Pistol Transmitter1
- 11.1V 1800mAh 45C Li-ion Battery1
- Balance Charger1
- Spare Propeller1
- Propeller Nut and Wrench1
- Boat Stand1
- Spare Screws1 set
- English Manual1
Needed to Complete
- Spare 11.1V 1800mAh 45C battery for longer sessions
- A safe charging surface away from flammable material
Product Features
WATER-CIRCULATION COOLING
2216 BRUSHLESS MOTOR
ANTI-CAPSIZE SPONSONS
LOW-VOLTAGE ALARM
DRAG-REDUCING BOW
SELF-RIGHTING FUNCTION
- Model
- 916
- Type
- Ready-to-run speed boat
- Top Speed
- 55 km/h (34 mph)
- Hull Length
- 46.7 cm (18.4 in)
- Hull Beam
- 14 cm (5.5 in)
- Motor
- 2216 brushless motor
- Cooling
- Water-circulation cooling loop
- Steering
- Full proportional steering with trim
- Hull Feature
- Wide anti-capsize sponsons
- Radio
- 2.4 GHz pistol transmitter
- Control Range
- About 150 m (492 ft)
- Battery
- 11.1V 1800mAh 45C Li-ion
- Runtime
- About 5 minutes
- Charging Time
- About 3.5 hours
- Charger
- Balance charger included
- Lighting
- Deck LED lights
- Alerts
- Low-voltage alarm before cutoff
- Age
- 15+
FAQ
A1: It is a 46.7 cm (18.4 in) deep-V hull rated at 55 km/h, driven by a 2216 brushless motor with water-circulation cooling.
Q2: How long does it run and how long is the charge?
A2: The 11.1V 1800mAh 45C pack gives about 5 minutes of running and takes about 3.5 hours to balance-charge.
Q3: How far can it go from the transmitter?
A3: The 2.4 GHz link is rated to about 150 m (492 ft); keep the boat inside that range and in sight.
Q4: Does it flip over easily?
A4: The hull carries wide sponsons that resist rolling, but a 55 km/h boat can still capsize in a hard turn. Bring it back with a rescue line rather than swimming after it.
Q5: What happens when the battery runs low?
A5: An alarm sounds before the cut-off, which gives you time to bring the boat back to the bank.
Q6: Can it run in the sea or in a river?
A6: No. Run it only in still fresh water such as a pond or a lake edge. Salt water, storm drains and moving currents can flood the hull or carry the boat away.
