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**Dave Sutton** · 18th November 2007, 22:42

Being the one who did what was cited in the article by the first poster:

This was first done on the CIS's to allow the diver to verify the sensor dynamics. It's a good thing to be able to do. I did the one that the article was written about at the request of Chris Gregory for his Inspiration during a period in which Inspiration divers were dropping like flies. The one I did for him worked great, and had only sufficient volume to gently "puff" the sensor. Anyone who was "concerned" about damage to the sensors never saw the system.

This is still a very valid safety tool, and ought to be studied.

Dave

18th November 2007, 22:42	#4 (permalink)
Dave Sutton Living on Animal Farm Current Rebreather/s: Sport Kiss MK 15.X rEvo Other CCR Azimuth Home Build Other Rebreather/s: Classic Kiss rEvo Other CCR Azimuth Home Build Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Narragansett, Rhode Island and Hackettstown, New Jersey Posts: 2,629	Re: blowing the sensor with diluant Being the one who did what was cited in the article by the first poster: This was first done on the CIS's to allow the diver to verify the sensor dynamics. It's a good thing to be able to do. I did the one that the article was written about at the request of Chris Gregory for his Inspiration during a period in which Inspiration divers were dropping like flies. The one I did for him worked great, and had only sufficient volume to gently "puff" the sensor. Anyone who was "concerned" about damage to the sensors never saw the system. This is still a very valid safety tool, and ought to be studied. Dave __________________ . "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others" Professional Small Boy: Never Successfully Cubicled.
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