Non Diver here: There appears to be four color coded lines (cables or hoses) ? to the diver 2-Blue ( 1 large, 1 small) 1-Red, 1-Yellow. Are those colors standard in the diving industry ? If so what does each represent ?
There are no standard colors required. US Nave spec sheet. www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=10&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwi2gbK969PXAhUk0IMKHW1AABwQFghFMAk&url=http%3A%2F%2Fnavybmr.com%2Fstudy%2520material%2FNAVSEA%2520SS521-AH-PRO-010.pdf&usg=AOvVaw3mZtAmmdJ_gvLmcar1rbl7
This is in Germany, and I don't know if they have "color codes" standardized there or not, but if they do it's not universal across the diving industry for other countries. I can tell you what the different hoses and cables probably are, though. The big blue hose is the main air line that supplies the diver with breathing air. One of the smaller lines would be the communication cable between the diver and the surface, so they can talk to each other. Another one would probably be the pressure line that the surface operator uses to monitor the depth of the diver to adjust the pressure of the air flow down to him to match his depth. Lastly there would usually be an air line for operating pneumatic tools like underwater chainsaws, jackhammers, etc.
Blue-main air line yellow -pneumo mercator,red-comunications.....and if there is another blue...is should be dark red for hot water suit. Normaly no tehnician aplies machinery hoses or cable to diving ombilical.
As long as the line used for Air was 02 cleaned. it doesnt matter what color each of the lines are that make up that Umbilical; honestly its a thin looking umb to me. hmmm
One: the neoprene neck seal with a connection ring is a separate peace, that can be worn without suit. Two: the helmet is slightly overpressurized, so there are no leaks.
I've always found it funny, that you will almost NEVER see a video of someone donning a complete dive-suit using a KM, from skivvies to full-suit. A LOT of detail is often missed by non-helmet divers, such as donning the ring, air flow...why you have a tender...etc. Helmets are great for shallow-water use, too...from freshwater prospecting (where rocks may slide or fall) to river log recovery (where overhead cables can do SERIOUS head damage using standard 'SCUBA' masks. It would be nice to see a 'training video' on properly donning the whole suit...much like 'wearing a hardhat in construction on surface', many would pay the $3k for the safety, if they understood the 'how-and-why' better.
Deep Blue Sea Not a problem man, so as you might know QDC (Quick Disconnect) fittings are made for that purpose (quick disconnect). For most things a qdc is a great choice but they do have issues. The main issue being that since it is so easy to disconnect (by simply pulling the collar on the female fitting down it will release its grip on the male fitting) it can easily, while diving, be caught either in your own gear or something in the water. It can quickly disconnect your main air line from your hat forcing you to switch to your bailout bottle. Now the possibilities are mild but still any risk while diving any kind of diving you definitely want to minimize. Just good practice. Nothing beats turning a wrench from your main air to your hat. Hope that helps, sorry for the late reply. Keep up the cool videos!
Bassmanwcm Well in America we usually flip our BoB upside down. But in Europe they're trained the opposite, and they wear there's right side up. Just as in SCUBA. But it just depends on your company as well and what they except and what you as the diver feel more comfortable with. Just personal preference, I like mine upside down. It's easily accessible and allows for range of motion for my head while in my hat. In a emergency you could reach your bottle if it was right side up without a problem. Personal preference really and training standards. Sorry for the late reply I never check these notifications.
The mannequins are put there by the school as a task the divers have to complete. They have to find the correct parts (no woman's arm on a man's torso, etc.), assemble them in limited visibility, etc. It's a test of problem solving skills, manual dexterity, and so on.
Just awesome! I really would like to try that some time.
B1kerNL I’ve dove with it 4 times. It’s def awesome.
Non Diver here: There appears to be four color coded lines (cables or hoses) ? to the diver 2-Blue ( 1 large, 1 small) 1-Red, 1-Yellow. Are those colors standard in the diving industry ? If so what does each represent ?
There are no standard colors required. US Nave spec sheet. www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=10&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwi2gbK969PXAhUk0IMKHW1AABwQFghFMAk&url=http%3A%2F%2Fnavybmr.com%2Fstudy%2520material%2FNAVSEA%2520SS521-AH-PRO-010.pdf&usg=AOvVaw3mZtAmmdJ_gvLmcar1rbl7
This is in Germany, and I don't know if they have "color codes" standardized there or not, but if they do it's not universal across the diving industry for other countries. I can tell you what the different hoses and cables probably are, though. The big blue hose is the main air line that supplies the diver with breathing air. One of the smaller lines would be the communication cable between the diver and the surface, so they can talk to each other. Another one would probably be the pressure line that the surface operator uses to monitor the depth of the diver to adjust the pressure of the air flow down to him to match his depth. Lastly there would usually be an air line for operating pneumatic tools like underwater chainsaws, jackhammers, etc.
Flickchaser Air,helium,hot water,como,!
Blue-main air line yellow -pneumo mercator,red-comunications.....and if there is another blue...is should be dark red for hot water suit. Normaly no tehnician aplies machinery hoses or cable to diving ombilical.
As long as the line used for Air was 02 cleaned. it doesnt matter what color each of the lines are that make up that Umbilical; honestly its a thin looking umb to me. hmmm
I’m curious, whats point of the mouth seal when the entire inner of the helmet becomes oxygenated?
Better flow of the exhaled air with CO2 in it, I guess? You won't build up pocket of spent air in your helmet and always get frish one.
One question from a non-diver: how is the helmet sealed around the neck, when Harrison does not wear a suit?
One: the neoprene neck seal with a connection ring is a separate peace, that can be worn without suit. Two: the helmet is slightly overpressurized, so there are no leaks.
@@Wrackzeichner Thanks!
I've always found it funny, that you will almost NEVER see a video of someone donning a complete dive-suit using a KM, from skivvies to full-suit. A LOT of detail is often missed by non-helmet divers, such as donning the ring, air flow...why you have a tender...etc. Helmets are great for shallow-water use, too...from freshwater prospecting (where rocks may slide or fall) to river log recovery (where overhead cables can do SERIOUS head damage using standard 'SCUBA' masks. It would be nice to see a 'training video' on properly donning the whole suit...much like 'wearing a hardhat in construction on surface', many would pay the $3k for the safety, if they understood the 'how-and-why' better.
Wo ist ein solches Schnuppertauchen möglich?
Ich habe es damals bei einer Tauchbasis in Rostock/Hohe Düne gemacht. Keine Ahnung, ob sie das noch anbieten.
❤❤❤ Amo muito minha profissão
I once fainted when I dove the Kirby Morgan
I like to try wear it that some time..
Run, run far away, and keep running and never say them words again. Trust me you'll be better off
Tyler Harvey Thanks bro...
But still you have the hat on your avatar picture. That means that you hate and love your job at the same time.
Deep Blue Sea Where is this place? I realy like to try wear this and dive...
Bad idea to have a QDC whip for your main air. But otherwise good video!
I have no idea what exactly it means. I was only doing this dive for fun. Can you explain what's the problem with this Quick Dissconnect Coupling?
Deep Blue Sea Not a problem man, so as you might know QDC (Quick Disconnect) fittings are made for that purpose (quick disconnect). For most things a qdc is a great choice but they do have issues. The main issue being that since it is so easy to disconnect (by simply pulling the collar on the female fitting down it will release its grip on the male fitting) it can easily, while diving, be caught either in your own gear or something in the water. It can quickly disconnect your main air line from your hat forcing you to switch to your bailout bottle. Now the possibilities are mild but still any risk while diving any kind of diving you definitely want to minimize. Just good practice. Nothing beats turning a wrench from your main air to your hat. Hope that helps, sorry for the late reply. Keep up the cool videos!
That was helpful. You don't need to appologize. :-)
I was wondering why his BOB was upside down...How would you reach it when you need it?
Bassmanwcm Well in America we usually flip our BoB upside down. But in Europe they're trained the opposite, and they wear there's right side up. Just as in SCUBA. But it just depends on your company as well and what they except and what you as the diver feel more comfortable with. Just personal preference, I like mine upside down. It's easily accessible and allows for range of motion for my head while in my hat. In a emergency you could reach your bottle if it was right side up without a problem. Personal preference really and training standards. Sorry for the late reply I never check these notifications.
casually starts to re-build a massive manikin under water like its normal to him
Manikin assembling was the part of the intro-dive. Otherwuse it would be completely boring to stay there for half an hour.
Elite Trix It is normal to him! What commercial divers do is there life! Plain and simple!
As I told, I'm not a commercial diver and this was just an exercise for fun.
My wife and a girlfriend of hers are diving with the Kirby Morgan as I type
that was some weird thing he found, like two store manicins
The mannequins are put there by the school as a task the divers have to complete. They have to find the correct parts (no woman's arm on a man's torso, etc.), assemble them in limited visibility, etc. It's a test of problem solving skills, manual dexterity, and so on.
Cool great video
Max depth 4 metres? I'll probably just stick with the regulator and mask separately
It was about trying such a gear by someone, who is not a commercial diver.
I've gone to 140 feet (42 meters) in this equipment
Lol scrub
@@tylerharvey5088 Yes i am scrub :) i am still open water certified :)
You can sat dive in this gear. way deeper than any mask
There's a keyboard and a pc, i guess a roblox kid got angry at their pc and decided to sink it
Thumbs down commercials