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- 54,274
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- # of dives
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If you don't already have such an adapter, they are available at Tech Dive Limited.
That is where I found mine.
http://www.techdivinglimited.com/
It is listed as "BC Connector For Gas Analysis" under the "Analyzer Accessories" tab.
No, that's for a different brand Suprane uses: ToxiRAE 3. I wonder if it could be used without the hose? Just crack the tank barely, hold the unit close, maybe with some padding around the intake port for an airtight seal? Surpane got one of those before the Analox unit was invented and was quite helpful in Cozumel. It's still a good choice. The unit and accessories run about $300 complete I think, depending on where and how you buy.I'm not sure I understand how I'd use one of those. The description for that thing includes "Attach to a piece of tubing and connect to the BC hose."
If you've used one, can you expand on that a little, please? One hand holds the EII CO, the other holds the tubing up to the EII CO sampling dome, and a third hand presses the BC inflator button? I think I'm missing something. :depressed:
The Analox EII CO doesn't require anything else. Ever used their Nitrox analyzer? Very similar operation: Turn on, set fine tuning on -0- in clean air, hold to cracked tank for a 20 seconds I think. I just started playing with mine some; need to read the manual. You can get it on special from Scubatoys for $280 currently I think. Sweet price.
Calibration once or twice a year is going to be essential with any unit as their similar sensors all can have some drift. Not much, but working in these tiny numbers - some. A cheap home unit you plug in for 5 years, checking the date and replacing backup batteries annually, then replace unit. Every bedroom, classroom, meeting room, etc needs one by the way, but regulations are woefully far behind on that too. Texas has almost no requirements so I bought one for my daughter's classroom. I saw where two elderly guys in Austin died the other night from CO at an apartment.
