Agreed. I was just keeping it simpleSometimes you pretty much have to if the jump isn't perpendicular to the main line. Or if there's no mainline arrow to hold the jump line in place.
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
Agreed. I was just keeping it simpleSometimes you pretty much have to if the jump isn't perpendicular to the main line. Or if there's no mainline arrow to hold the jump line in place.
I tie into my REM to minimize any confusion.When you tie in for jumps, do you still use the systems arrows (if present), or do you place a REM and tie into that instead?
I haven’t dove in FL caves, but there are a lot of unmarked jumps in Mexico, and it’s certainly not uncommon to encounter a marked jump where someone has already tied into the system arrow. After a while, I just started tying into my own REMS for every jump. I usually place them on the cave side of the system arrow about an arm’s length way. I don’t know how important it is to always have them on the cave side, but I do think it’s important to keep them far enough way from the system arrow so that nobody would ever confuse them with double arrows.(that came from formerly using my own arrows) It also keeps things a little neater if someone else ties into the system arrow, there’s more space between the jump lines.Agreed. I was just keeping it simple