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I ordered the tool anyway. I need to find out how to get certified to service these regs.you don't need the tool unless you wanna open the reg itself then
in extreme adhesion cases (let's try and avoid them) after ysars unrinsed and so on; it might come in handy on the jam nut to work against a generic 14/15 cresent wrench
I would say nice to have anyway; but go for the 20$ one you don't need more (it has a normal 22 hex on the other side, maybe helps with something else)
your call
Nice, and in the words of @James79, madness lies ahead (lots of fun and obsession)I ordered the tool anyway. I need to find out how to get certified to service these regs.
Tools used on this project came to about $120, but could be done with less.
View attachment 528615 View attachment 528616
- slotted orifice driver $21
- brass oring picks $10
- orifice extractor tool $6
- small flathead screwdriver $3
- needle nose pliers $5
- aluminum scubapro multitool $41
- hex wrench set $10
- magnehelic with DIY mouthpiece $20
check these 2 posts outNot long after getting dive certified in the late 90s, I bought a new set of regulators. During an annual service, the shop made incorrect statements about why the regulator was having issues. This was frustrating for me, for the simple reason that I knew the use history of my regulators better than the person servicing them. At that time I had no idea how the regulators worked, and so bit my tongue and decided to find another way to deal with servicing.
Scubaboard was a new resource at that time, I started reading posts about DIY regulator servicing and purchased Scuba Maintenance & Repair and Regulator Savvy. With that information in hand, I purchased a used Scubapro MK10/109 off ebay and learned how to service it. I began collecting service manuals and diagrams, and looking for tool and parts sources. It has progressed into a rewarding addiction, I'm always looking for unique and unusual regulators to service and dive.
Heck, how about a Halcyon Halo? Same as a Scuba Pro G250-V. I have one and am very happy with it. Also probably cheaper Scubadelphia has them on sale for $269.50!
is that even allowed? I know SP prevent all their dealers to ship SP products to other reigons -- I always get that warning on all online stores that are not in the country I am viewing from (happened to me in quite a few combos)
Italy is a short drive — haven’t seen any advantage in my case since prices are ok in the EUMany will still ship, you just need the right approach
So the scubatools tool is nice. Just got it. It had to be a half inch thick and looks great for the price. Havent used it yet but I assume all the points will line up fine.