I don't teach nitrox from your agency.
Maybe you should. It sounds like yours leaves out most of the reasons to take the course in the first place.
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I don't teach nitrox from your agency.
Walter:Maybe you should. It sounds like yours leaves out most of the reasons to take the course in the first place.
Really? What if the only thing available is banked 30%? Or if a dive was planned to a max depth of 120'?Aquanaut4ata:A little more clarification for you: The nitrox course teaches you what you need to know for 2 mixes, which are 32%, and 36%.
StSomewhere:Really? What if the only thing available is banked 30%? Or if a dive was planned to a max depth of 120'?
I ran into this recently, due to the depth of a particular dive, the dive op only provided EAN30. Go figure...JWU42:That said - I have never heard of much being banked but 32 or 36 - with 32 probably 10 times more popular.
Or maybe mine isn't that bad..........we offer a basic 2 hour class that gives them the tools they need to accomplish that, using a 32/36 table or a computer. because of the small amount of info this also imposes limits.
I recommend you take the following courses before attempting advanced Nitrox. Bear in mind that Advanced Nitrox has very little to do with Nitrox and a whole lot to do with diving skills... skills that typically take quite a bit of practice and experience to perform satisfactorily.fearnosurf:I am new to diving, in fact I'm getting my Cert this weekend.I am going to take a Nitrox course next, so I am trying to figure out which I should take?
PADI's Nitrox $100
OR
TDI's advanced Nitrox combined with Deco procedures $400