Peter_C
Contributor
We spent a week staying on the Big Island of Hawaii in a timeshare villa. They did not offer rinse tanks nor did we have a bath tub. The kitchen sink was too small, but the washing machine was just right. So the daily routine was to bring the gear in, rinse it in the washing machine, then put it in a plastic bag, to keep it from dripping on the carpet, on the way to setting it out on the patio to partially dry before the next day of diving.
Loud clanking noises were heard as our BP/W metal cam bands, harness d-rings, and steel plates were pushed into the metal washing machine. Shhhh...oh well, we were quit most of the time.
One of our favorite sites Point Lobos in Carmel California, has a nice garden hose setup for rinsing dive gear, and the boat/trailer or scooters.
At home I just use a cheap bin and dump it off the deck, after hanging dive gear off pre-installed hooks under the eves for the drysuits, and on our patio table and chairs for everything else.
So where have you rinsed your gear?
Loud clanking noises were heard as our BP/W metal cam bands, harness d-rings, and steel plates were pushed into the metal washing machine. Shhhh...oh well, we were quit most of the time.
One of our favorite sites Point Lobos in Carmel California, has a nice garden hose setup for rinsing dive gear, and the boat/trailer or scooters.
At home I just use a cheap bin and dump it off the deck, after hanging dive gear off pre-installed hooks under the eves for the drysuits, and on our patio table and chairs for everything else.
So where have you rinsed your gear?