Scuba Diving & Snorkeling - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

Hi Guys and Gals, the reverse lock out sensor is on top the transmission under the battery box . There are 3 in a row with 2 close together towards the outside edge and one more alone, toward the middle. the one in the middle is the reverse lock sensor, check it with a Ohms meter by see if closes the circuit when you cycle thru the reverse setting, The sensor gets very dirty and oily in this location, so clean it well, around all the sensors there. clean the wires and make sure they connect well. Hint You can ground this sensor and it will disengage . If you can get in there put some electrical tape on the connectors to the light its the green/ white wire.

https://manualzz.com/doc/6295279/service-manual---thetechgods.net

Hi,

To access a downloadable manual you will need to go to the below link and create a login for yourself which will give you access to the manual.

http://www.genesisscuba.com/manuals.php

Hope this assists you.

Best regards,

Dave

Try to spray the commercial available mist to lower surface tension in order to avoid build-up of condensed water

how to cHEAt PLssssssssss!

Soak it in fresh water overnight, there is a high chance that salt crystals have built up around the depth sensor holes in the vipers case. Just had the exact same problem on a dive today and this has cured the issue.

give me ecoin 2000

Contact Thermal Dynamics directly to find out.

who knows what is a sheet mask? seems this is not a repair question on a repair forum

If I'm reading this right you have an octopus which is a second emergency regulator for your buddy if he is in trouble. Where the original regulator hooks to the valve that goes on your tank ther should be a blank with a screw in it . This is where the octopus screws in . You will have a rubber o ring in side. Put it on the end of the threads from the octopus hose and insert it into the hole the screw once occupied.. The screw is just there to fill the blanks hole and can be thrown out.

Needs a seal rebuild kit.... They are simple to do, open the regulator up first and check that there isn't any salt or dirt inside

Has the fuel pressure been checked when it fails to start? If not that needs to be done, I suspect the fuel pump is defective.

"Wet suits and dry suits are very important when it comes to scuba diving. Your normal body temperature hovers around 98.6F (37C). If you are scuba diving in water that is cooler than your body temperature your temperature will drop. In all water, even the warmest, tropical waters, you will need thermal protection, like a wet suit, dry suit or dive skin, to keep warm and to keep safe while scuba diving. The cold affects our ability to think and our physical response time slows, which can lead to an accident. Warm tropical water will begin to feel cold after prolonged scuba diving, so it is always a good idea to wear light insulation at a minimum. When choosing thermal protection, like a wet suit or dry suit, you need to consider the following factors: Water temperature Your activity level during a dive Your body size You should always wear more insulation in colder water and lighter insulation in warmer water. Your level of activity can be a good indicator of how much insulation you should wear during a scuba dive. The more active you are during a dive the more heat your body generates and the warmer you remain throughout your dive. Larger scuba divers may need less insulation than smaller scuba divers and small, muscular scuba divers may need less insulation than larger scuba divers. It is important for you to try different amounts of insulation in differing water temperatures to determine what you need. Some scuba divers need more insulation than others, regardless of activity or size. Some scuba divers can dive in tropical water wearing only a lycra body suit, commonly known as a dive skin, while others need a 2mm wet suit. Some scuba divers can dive in cold water wearing only a 6mm wet suit, while others need the protection of a dry suit. If you are scuba diving in water below 55F (12.7C), a dry suit is the warmest type of thermal insulation available. Dive skins, wet suits and dry suits also protect your skin from cuts, scrapes, abrasions and stings which can occur while you are scuba diving. A simple brush against specific forms of coral and fish can cause painful irritations and burns on bare skin, but may not be noticeable or even occur, if your skin is protected."

Most straps are universal. But if you want an exact replacement just seach www.usdivers.com for your local US Divers retail store.

get that from <a> here </a>masskarafestivals.com/masks/