> What if you hand off the long hose and the valve has been rolled off? > What good does that do an OOA diver who is in his or hers last seconds? Not sure that you understood me here. You breath from your left post which is the long hose. If your valve has been rolled off you will know it before that AOA situation arrises. > Now say I have handed off my long hose only to find out that my backup has > been rolled shut.. At this point in time who do you think would be able to > handle this situation. The desperate on the razors edge OOA diver or the > donor of the long hose. If your back up hose is on your right post them your going to either have to swim backwards to roll it off or plain old forget to turn it on at the beginning of the dive. Maybe thats why you put some other indicator on the right side, like you drysuit or bc hose. > free flow condition I quickly check my LH post Now we are both guaranteed If you can reach your LH post you probly not in a very tight restriction. I think that is abit tougher to count on. Grant it that you should periodicly check you know after some good scweezin. > Anyway this is how I percieved it. > > Hope this helps and Best Regards > Charlie I've been evaluating this for a whaile know and appreciate your input Charlie. Thanks, John -- Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'.
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