Unknown Tourist dead, Dive Master ill - Ambergris Caye, Belize

[DandyDon]

It seems that most people/operations are not monitoring CO levels.

And with the various ways that CO is produced, with no taste or smell, and how much the harmful effect is increased at depth, then the backlash of ascending - it can be very dangerous yet ignored.

As a goodwill gesture, I donated the CO detector to the DM

That was very generous of you. Which model?

* I dove the 3.6ppm tank with no noticeable side effects. In my mind, I had set a limit of 5ppm.

Different countries have different limits of those that have such rules. I think that 10ppm is relatively safe for recreational diving if one has faith in one's ability to test accurately.

 

[justinthedeeps]

Also did the same in Indo once (so far), brought a little handheld CO meter, it was cheap, but it did read sensible values and alarm near cigarettes and engine rooms with exhaust leaks.

Never got an alarming reading from spot-checking tanks, but the compressor inlet was close enough to the diesel genset exhaust that it's very conceivable contamination could occur under some situations. Left the meter on the boat

Definitely can be helpful to bring useful things to leave behind at your destinations. A tip that doesn't go to the cigarettes budget (j/k ) Be the change

 

[rlh739]

That was very generous of you. Which model?

I left them with the Forensics CO Super-meter 0.1ppm

 

[OMyMyOHellYes]

Definitely can be helpful to bring useful things to leave behind at your destinations. A tip that doesn't go to the cigarettes budget (j/k ) Be the change

Along those lines, the boat tip usually includes:
www.academy.com/p/slap-ya-mama-original-cajun-seasoning