Coverting an Scubapro MK17 to DIN?

[Zung]

Try a vise or a big adjustable spanner.

 

[happy-diver]

Nice to hear your voice Zung, been a while

Magnetic Soft Vise Jaw

 

[rsingler]

eleven years later

can I remove the yoke nut without the tool?

Yes. It just takes an elephant wrench, as @Zung had just pointed out.

In other words, a 15" or greater crescent wrench.

The problem arises not in removal, but in properly torquing the replacement DIN part. Do you have the proper hex key and a torque wrench?

EDIT:
Oops! Wrong regulator. You need a socket to torque the yoke bolt (in which case, you didn't need the elephant wrench).

 

[Zung]

Nice to hear your voice Zung, been a while
Magnetic Soft Vise Jaw

Thanks.
The last years at work have been hectic.
But now I no longer need to work for food.

 

[rsingler]

Now you need to work for SB!

 

[Zung]

Is the food good?

 

[Couv]

Brother @Zung ! Wow, I thought you gave up SB and left without saying goodbye. Now that you're back the menu has expanded.

Good to have you back.

Couv

 

[Zung]

Hey Bro, sorry for the long silence!
The final years at work were so intense I had to push back my retirement date by 6 months... Not complaining, the food was good.
Sadly, I've just managed to do a mixed turf & surf sort of trip to Thailand since, and then... COVID.

 

[hedonist222]

Yes. It just takes an elephant wrench, as @Zung had just pointed out.
View attachment 648043
In other words, a 15" or greater crescent wrench.

The problem arises not in removal, but in properly torquing the replacement DIN part. Do you have the prior hex key and a torque wrench?
View attachment 648046

I have a proper 2-15 torque wrench

I have a 6mm hex key

But im not sure how to attach hex key to torque wrench

And what torque is it set to?

 

[Zung]

You'll need the wrench (top), the drives (middle), and the bits (bottom).
There're 2 sizes: 4mm at 4Nm for the filter, and 6mm at 30Nm for the knob.