DIVING / FLYING

[360GUY]

I'm an idiot and didn't think when I planned my dive. LoL

Here are my stats:

*** TODAY ***
- ONE DIVE
- Avg 32 feet
- Dive lasted 42 minutes
- DIVE ENDED: 11:51am


*** TOMORROW ***
FLIGHT TIME: 9:35 am (Probably take off at 10:00am

Can I fly? Thanks

 

[scubadada]

Single no deco dive 12 hours
Multiple no deco dives 18 hours

You're fine

 

[360GUY]

WHEEEEEEEWWWWWWW!!!!! PEACE OF MIND: RESTORED!

Thank you very much. ))

 

[Angelo Farina]

You can fly in a pressurized aircraft.
In a not-pressurized aircraft only if the flight is below 3000 feet...

 

[360GUY]

Thanks Angelo!!!! Good info, as I do both kinds of flying. Good day, sir.

 

[FishWatcher747]

You can fly in a pressurized aircraft.
In a not-pressurized aircraft only if the flight is below 3000 feet...

Well if most commercial aircraft maintain a cabin pressure equivalent to 8000 ft of altitude, although some have a cabin pressure of 6000 ft of altitude, why would unpressurized aircraft travel not be limited to 6000 or 8000 ft of altitude?

Why are commercial aircraft cabins pressurized? | Rosen Aviation

Rosen Aviation helps teach you everything you need to know about aircrafts & air travel & answers the question, why are commercial aircraft cabins pressurized?

www.rosenaviation.com

 

[crofrog]

Well if most commercial aircraft maintain a cabin pressure equivalent to 8000 ft of altitude, although some have a cabin pressure of 6000 ft of altitude, why would unpressurized aircraft travel not be limited to 6000 or 8000 ft of altitude?

Why are commercial aircraft cabins pressurized? | Rosen Aviation

Rosen Aviation helps teach you everything you need to know about aircrafts & air travel & answers the question, why are commercial aircraft cabins pressurized?

www.rosenaviation.com

It’s not.

 

[kinoons]

You can fly in a pressurized aircraft.
In a not-pressurized aircraft only if the flight is below 3000 feet...

Hell around here you have to worry about 3000 feet of elevation change on the drive home sometimes…

 

[Angelo Farina]

Well if most commercial aircraft maintain a cabin pressure equivalent to 8000 ft of altitude, although some have a cabin pressure of 6000 ft of altitude, why would unpressurized aircraft travel not be limited to 6000 or 8000 ft of altitude?

Why are commercial aircraft cabins pressurized? | Rosen Aviation

Rosen Aviation helps teach you everything you need to know about aircrafts & air travel & answers the question, why are commercial aircraft cabins pressurized?

www.rosenaviation.com

I agree. The limit should be the same.
However I did fly on a coast guard helicopter carrying a diver to the deco chamber and the pilot told md he was not allowed to exceed 3000 feet, as the cabin was not pressurised.
Of course a quite different situation...

 

[crofrog]

For non-transport category airplanes (aka smaller planes) it requires supplementary oxygen to be supplied above 12,500ft for passengers.