elgoog
Contributor
Hi -
I was setting up the snap swivels on our gear last night and looking at example photos to get an idea for the location on the hose, relative to the reg/SPG, that the cave line is tied to.
For the regulator on long hose, most photos show that the snap is tied off to the hose itself at varying distances from the attachment hardware. I guess you place it where is comfortable and you don't get bumped by the snap swivel in the face while diving. Is there any issue with tying the knot on the metal connector itself? Because of the various parts and grooves in it, I imagine that it would hold it in place a lot better than on a bare hose (I suppose the cave line could potentially slide on the hose when it gets wet??). Same for SPG, I was thinking of tying the snap on the metal, right below the swivel.
I haven't taken this in the water yet and will probably experiment with different positions of the snap swivel to see what's most comfortable and intuitive to use. I'm just curious what others are doing.
Best,
elgoog
I was setting up the snap swivels on our gear last night and looking at example photos to get an idea for the location on the hose, relative to the reg/SPG, that the cave line is tied to.
For the regulator on long hose, most photos show that the snap is tied off to the hose itself at varying distances from the attachment hardware. I guess you place it where is comfortable and you don't get bumped by the snap swivel in the face while diving. Is there any issue with tying the knot on the metal connector itself? Because of the various parts and grooves in it, I imagine that it would hold it in place a lot better than on a bare hose (I suppose the cave line could potentially slide on the hose when it gets wet??). Same for SPG, I was thinking of tying the snap on the metal, right below the swivel.
I haven't taken this in the water yet and will probably experiment with different positions of the snap swivel to see what's most comfortable and intuitive to use. I'm just curious what others are doing.
Best,
elgoog