CYA = Cover Your A$$
The T1/T2 user manual (page 9) states it should be dedicated to either air or EAN:
"At time of purchase, you must decide if this regulator is to be used with
EAN or standard compressed air. If you desire to use EAN, this product
must be dedicated for EAN only and identified as such. Do not switch
between EAN and standard compressed air, as compressed air may
contain traces of hydrocarbons which could contaminate your regulator
system with potentially flammable residues incompatible with EAN. If
you use or test this regulator with compressed air, it must be re-cleaned
before EAN use."
However, the rep I've spoken with (through one of the local LDS's) says it's not a problem to use both interchangeably, if you're using standard recreational mixes (32% or 36%). The LDS owners have been using the T1/T2 on both air and EAN for years (for what it's worth).
I don't see the problem with using blended vs. banked, since the 1st stage isn't attached to the valve during the blending, anyway, and never comes in contact with 100% O2.
The T1/T2 user manual (page 9) states it should be dedicated to either air or EAN:
"At time of purchase, you must decide if this regulator is to be used with
EAN or standard compressed air. If you desire to use EAN, this product
must be dedicated for EAN only and identified as such. Do not switch
between EAN and standard compressed air, as compressed air may
contain traces of hydrocarbons which could contaminate your regulator
system with potentially flammable residues incompatible with EAN. If
you use or test this regulator with compressed air, it must be re-cleaned
before EAN use."
However, the rep I've spoken with (through one of the local LDS's) says it's not a problem to use both interchangeably, if you're using standard recreational mixes (32% or 36%). The LDS owners have been using the T1/T2 on both air and EAN for years (for what it's worth).
I don't see the problem with using blended vs. banked, since the 1st stage isn't attached to the valve during the blending, anyway, and never comes in contact with 100% O2.