IMO, you'd be better off checking CO level than O2
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You could put together a group discount purchase. I've seen it done on a Cave divers forum and a Rebreather forum. Warning, no good deed goes unpunished.I think I need to get into the selling analyzers business.
After doing so on a trip, I came home and bought one! Even if you do like their analyzer, I've seen long lines to test at times: Move tanks 2 ft, stop for 3 minutes, repeat.Don't bother, you can use the analyzer the provider of the gas has.
Let me guess, Beaver—you have analyzers for sale if anybody needs one, right?Yes, it is a real question: Do you test your mix?
I do, even if it might be 21%.
The question is for members of the board. Correct! Never assume.
...the Beav has that covered.Don't botherI think I need to get into the selling analyzers business.
Yes, we do sell analyzers. We also rent them, because for the traveling rec. diver that only dives once a year it does not make sense to buy one. The dive shop/boat should have one. If they don't use a different operator.Let me guess, Beaveryou have analyzers for sale if anybody needs one, right?
That is a totally different issue.IMO, you'd be better off checking CO level than O2
Correct, but how do know it is 21% unless you test it.21% is 21%. call it air or nitrox its still 21%.
there is a different between "clean" air and standard air. clean air has just been filtered a little more to eliminate hydrocarbons. clean air can be put in all tanks but nitrox tanks can only accept clean air or else it becomes contaimated and is no longer o2 clean.