Water Proof DRYSUIT Owner's Manual Page 35

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ENTERING THE WATER
!! WARNING !!
Do not jump in the water with excess air in the drysuit.
The excess air in the drysuit is forced upward in the
drysuit when entering the water. This excess can collect
around the neck seal or up the sleeves where it has no
outlet. Jumping from significant heights with excess air
in the drysuit can produce a blow to the chin sufficient to
render the diver unconscious.
Partially inflate your BCD before entering the water
A giant stride entry is the most common water entry from a boat. When
entering the water feet first, the excess air in your drysuit will be forced
into the upper parts of the drysuit. Make sure that the exhaust valve is
completely open before entering the water
ACHIEVING NEUTRAL BUOYANCY AT THE
SURFACE
Diving safely requires a precautionary safety stop at 10-15 feet (3-5 m)
before surfacing. Additional weight is needed to allow neutral buoyancy
with 500 psi (34 Bar) or less remaining in the cylinder. After achieving
neutral buoyancy at the surface with a full tank of air, add an amount of
weight equal to the weight of the air in your full cylinder. Use the
following procedure to check your buoyancy while using single or double
cylinders.
! CAUTION !
Your weight requirements will change from fresh water
to salt water.
! CAUTION !
Weight requirements are different for different cylinder
sizes and combinations and a buoyancy check should be
done with the configuration with which you plan to dive.
Diving
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