> This is a better argument for running your BC inflator off the right post. It's > no big deal to breath off the BC inflator if you have practiced this skill, just > push both buttons to breath in and breath out through your nose. If your > scenario happened, you should be able to take a quick breath off the BC inflator > and then open your valve. You only need 1/2 turn on the valve before it will > start providing air again. Kent I'm going to jump in the pool in a couple hour and play with this idea. I'll let you know how it works for me, thanks. > If your BC inflator is on the opposite post of your > backup reg, it will be a ready backup to the backup reg. > What is the "turn your valve back on" signal that your buddy gives you if he is > leading you through a restriction on an airshare and you roll his gas off? interesting!, buts it my gas in the first place <G>.Just kidding. I feel that it would be abit more warrented to look at the first problem senario, the transfer were you hand off you primary and switch to a secondary that has been turned off. But you bring up some good points and im sure I'll be thinking of them for a while. > Afterall, its in a restriction that you are most likely to roll the valve off. > Do you have a signal for this contingency? Are you sure you'll understand it > before he goes spastic on you and rips your gear apart in a panic going for that > air? Your right that a restriction is the most likely place for this to happen. A signal is a foot in the mouth. The trouble is getting to your knob quickly in that restriction as well as your OOA buddy reaching your gear to rip it off you. -- Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'.
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