i dont do 150 foot dives.28% on the Forest City in Tobermory only gets you hovering above the stern rail....

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i dont do 150 foot dives.28% on the Forest City in Tobermory only gets you hovering above the stern rail....
It depends on the insurance.Please provide a reputable link that supports your claim that dive insurance is invalid if a recreational diver sets their computer for 1.6.
I was just saying that dive insurances are all valid for a bottom gas PPO2 of 1,4 max. Obviously you are free to set alarms the way you want or disable themPlease provide a reputable link that supports your claim that dive insurance is invalid if a recreational diver sets their computer for 1.6.
However, some dive insurance is invalid if you exceed your qualified/certified depth. Suppose you are trained on Nitrox to 1.4 as a MOD, with 1.6 as a contingency depth. At what point does your insurance company get testy?So in other words, there is no proof whatsoever to support the claim that dive insurance is invalid if a diver chooses to set their computer to anything higher than 1.4.
It's just something that somebody felt like saying because they liked the way the words looked on the screen.
Got it.
Ok as long as you actually dive within 1,4 barsSo in other words, there is no proof whatsoever to support the claim that dive insurance is invalid if a diver chooses to set their computer to anything higher than 1.4.
It's just something that somebody felt like saying because they liked the way the words looked on the screen.
Got it
You keep talking about setting the computer to 1.6; that was NOT mentioned except by you. My point is that diving below your MOD (and thus not within your training qualification) could invalidate your dive insurance, regardless of what your computer is set for. Oxtox is not the only kind of dive accident....so thinking of that as the only possible negative consequence is a bit narrow.Sure, exceeding certified depth is a big no-no and I could see life insurance/dive insurance using it as a possible way out. But that has nothing to do with a computer set for 1.6 vs 1.4. And even if there was any truth to what is nothing more than a theory about dive insurance being invalidated by a 1.6 computer setting, the dive accident would have to be directly related to the setting of 1.6 vs 1.4 and again, there is not a single verified source of an oxtox hit in a single tank recreational diver with a tank full of EAN 40% or less diving - and adding as per above- within the depth limits of their certification- so it's a non issue for all practical purposes.
Agree, gas density concerns come first for depth limitationsYou keep talking about setting the computer to 1.6; that was NOT mentioned except by you. My point is that diving below your MOD (and thus not within your training qualification) could invalidate your dive insurance, regardless of what your computer is set for. Oxtox is not the only kind of dive accident....so thinking of that as the only possible negative consequence is a bit narrow.
Perhaps you have never argued with an insurance company?
??The other poster made the statement that dive insurance may be invalidated if a computer is set to something higher than 1.4.
This is what he said. Perhaps you are reading too much into his statement.Hi, if you want to be safe and keep dive insurance valid : 1,4 for bottom gas
You were asserting how you thought an insurance company would behave:I have never argued with an insurance company. Not understanding why that's relevant either.
The insurance company mostly like would not look at it as simply as you do.the dive accident would have to be directly related to the setting of 1.6 vs 1.4