We call this the normalization of deviance in accident analysis. I've been on the ballroom side twice, but never in a CCR. Knowing what an intimidating overhead enviroment that it could become, I'd rather stay in the Devil's system where I feel safe.
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I can' believe your not worried someone might silt out the basin, get a student turned around, and they head into the cave to die. Sounds like the makings of a 40 page A&I thread.
Point taken, I wonder if there are no rules at the ballroom, if you can scooter with your RB up the run and river to the ear and start your dive? Preferably without a reel.
Outside of setting up a fill station, Dive Right In Scuba is going to be your best choice. Many people from the Northern burbs go out of their way because of the excellent service and product knowledge. They also have a charter boat that is docked in North Point Marina, about a 20 min. drive...
Don't pay any attention to the H160 haters. I had two of them and they're more than capable of towing a fully kitted tech diver around. It does have two major drawbacks (maybe 2.5). The out of the box trim is horrendous and you've mostly solved this issue. The other was battery life was a little...
This link will help you understand your cell a little bit better:
https://www.analoxsensortechnology.com/downloads/1417691892Analox_O2EII_RM-002-03_-_Calibration_Gas.pdf
The sensor works by oxidation of the element. If put in a sealed environment the oxidation is slowed. To jump start it again it is recommended to flush with o2.
I'm pretty sure the instructions say to "wake up" the cell with o2 when new or sitting in an airtight environment. I would do a three point calibration to verify the sensor is good. Calibrate to air, then measure know nitrox, then 100% o2.
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