Hi,
Question:
Team of two divers going into the cave one is on RB other one on twins what is potential problem in this configuration?Cave is shallow between 10-12m.
thx
Hi,
Question:
Team of two divers going into the cave one is on RB other one on twins what is potential problem in this configuration?Cave is shallow between 10-12m.
thx
If the one on RB carries the proper bailout, there should be no issue with gas supply.
Joe
Originally Posted by Richard Pyle
I would think if this "issue" needs to be hashed out online, then someone didn't get adequately trained.
If set up properly it works fine. Through experience I have found it is important to have two sources of BO for CCR diving. One dedicated to the CCR diver and the other for anyone that might have an issue in the water. I have a short hose on a necklace that is easy for me to BO and get on and a long hose on the other cylinder that is easier to deploy than being OC with a looped long hose around the neck. The amount of gas carried by the CCR diver is very important as was already stated.
When I dive with a buddy with his RB, he carries two bailout bottles. The theory is one's mine, the other is his. I always tell him that in no way is his gas in my plans, but he still carries two. I think I understand his thinking, if he ever had to donate gas, with only one bail out bottle, he just lost his bail out, with two, he still has that option. It's either AL 40's or if deeper AL 72's
I make my buddies carry a buddy bottle, usually an AL80. I carry 2 bottles all the time anyways for my bailout. Self-rescue is my main thing when diving with OC divers. It isn't so much an issue when they are SM because of the redundancy, but it's better to be safe than sorry.
Conversation I heard last week at JB between a RB diver and an OC diver:
RB: Do you know what to do if I go unconscious?
OC: Exit the cave and call Edd?
Whoever said money can't buy love never bought a puppy.
May have been...
Whoever said money can't buy love never bought a puppy.
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