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Andy M · 15th May 2006, 13:17

Great article, thanks Sue!

Something I do differently - I dont disconnect the bail out valve hose at the red pod end like you do. I disconnect it at the DSV end and when I put it on it is just finger tight so that it can be disconnected without any tools. Benefit of this is that the end that gets disconnected and reconnected all the time is actually visible and you can see if there are any consequential leaks underwater.

One of the things I also look out for is to ensure the CL bags are not trapped between the box and the scrubber. It can be tricky to get it in straight without trapping material.

cheers

Andy

15th May 2006, 13:17	#2 (permalink)
Andy M Dude Current Rebreather/s: Home Build Other Rebreather/s: Sport Kiss Home Build Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: Cambridge, UK Posts: 428	Re: Getting the Sport KISS Ready to Dive! Great article, thanks Sue! Something I do differently - I dont disconnect the bail out valve hose at the red pod end like you do. I disconnect it at the DSV end and when I put it on it is just finger tight so that it can be disconnected without any tools. Benefit of this is that the end that gets disconnected and reconnected all the time is actually visible and you can see if there are any consequential leaks underwater. One of the things I also look out for is to ensure the CL bags are not trapped between the box and the scrubber. It can be tricky to get it in straight without trapping material. cheers Andy __________________ Know your PO2 at all times
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