MegDiver792
Contributor
the only thing I get from this, is a poor procedure almost cost a guy his life. Has nothing to do with team diving or gas supply.
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Seems to me that his team saved his life.the only thing I get from this, is a poor procedure almost cost a guy his life. Has nothing to do with team diving or gas supply.
I know someone who mentioned once that her team sticking regulators in her face until she bailed out is why she survived a CO2 hit. There was another rebreather diver here who had a similar story, the reason he was alive was that his teammates were there and realized there was a problem. In both cases the diver with the problem had no real understanding as to how much trouble they were in.Seems to me that his team saved his life.
Is there not a way to put a co2 sensor on a Rebreather? I'm guessing not or it would have been done by now.
So the only way to tell is by symptoms?
Also as an update I completed my gue drysuit course and it looks like I will be doing tech 1 in december time. Just building experience on the drysuit and twinset at the minute. I start my SSI extended range course in two weeks.
I think after tech 1 I will focus on getting 25 dives at tech 1 level. That will take a year or so. Planning on doing an excursion to Scapa Flow, Krnica and Dahab once I get qualified for tech 1.
Once I've done those dives I'm going to make the decision then.
Also planning some cave work probably in Budapest.
It's exciting and I'm looking forward to being able to plan some technical diving!
It's hard. A medical end tidal CO2 sensor isn't designed for use in salt water, in high pressures, in 100% humidity, or in high helium atmospheres. And it isn't desighed to fit inside the mouthpiece of a rebreather.