I agree with Web Monkey. Too much weight means too much air in the BC to compensate. Then every time you ascend or descend, Boyle's Law makes that (too much) air expand and contract, and you gets lots of buoyancy changes. Much more than if you were properly weighted.
The end result is what you describe. Hitting the bottom or hitting the surface. A yo-yo dive.
Out of curiosity, what was your exposure suit and hw much weight did you have? Also, what is your body makeup? This can only give us a ballpark idea of your buoyancy, since each person is different and it depends a lot on your body makeup. However, I am curious if we might see something blatently out of whack.
The end result is what you describe. Hitting the bottom or hitting the surface. A yo-yo dive.
Out of curiosity, what was your exposure suit and hw much weight did you have? Also, what is your body makeup? This can only give us a ballpark idea of your buoyancy, since each person is different and it depends a lot on your body makeup. However, I am curious if we might see something blatently out of whack.