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DanielDewald
1 year ago

First of all, 2 separate controllers are always available (at least in Germany) (both on a self-closable valve). So if someone unnoticed turns the controller (soon happens for exercise purposes) then I simply change to the backup system. At the latest from the DTSA/CMAS**, part of the test itself is to come to its valves and can rotate them up and down accordingly.

As a technical diver, I am of course able to reach both valves as well as my bridge and turn them up and down. This is usually also regularly trained to not lose the ability and thus to sit the handles in emergency.

But someone turned the bottle so tightly to me that she couldn’t get up anymore. Then we had to help under water with a tool. This is, of course, nothing a normal sports diver has to afford.

Jel82
1 year ago

Dangerous but detachable. Learning to dive involves training emergency measures under water. It also includes laying down and reapplying equipment – absolutely possible and feasible SOFERN You directly recognize what the cause is and keep the necessary nerves 🙂

The first pulse, however, will be the handle to the second device of the diving buddy, an interrupted air supply might otherwise be the reason for an emergency ascent. Followed by a neat scam for the person who thought to turn around could be fun 🙂

WeHaveTheAnswer
1 year ago

If you can turn it on, you can of course turn it up again.

Rosswurscht
1 year ago

Ggf you have to take off, turn up and put on again.