You may have already seen this, but I posted a link on ScubaBoard to these videos. The author of the Deep 6 regulator maintenance manual, Jim Lapenta, commented that you did an excellent job.
l watch both video, 1 & 2. Enjoy them immensely. l was hoping to see you do a Magnehlic (vacuum Test) and see the breathing effort., on the 2nd stage regulator.
Thank you for watching. Please watch my second stage regulator video part 2, I cover magnehelic adjustment there, minute 24: th-cam.com/video/voDf8gcygI4/w-d-xo.html
Hi i just saw your videos, I'm from Mexico, it's really good tutorial congratulations, I have one question, what's the brand from the digital magnehelic that you use once you calibrate the second stage? Thank you so much
Thank you for watching! I bought one from scuba clinic tools site, it came with universal mouth piece adapter. scuba-clinic-tools.com/collections/instrumentation-and-set-up-tools/products/digital-differential-pressure-gauge
This was a very well put together video, l was hoping to see the Rebuilding kit, and what it contains. Possible where to buy it, and who manufactures it.
Thank you for watching. Glad you like the video. The service kit I purchase from Deep6. www.deep6gear.com If you bought they regulator just contact them and they will send you service kit for free.
Thank you for watching! Looking on Hog D3 service kit and it does looks similar do Deep6, the owner of Deep6 is the same person who designed Hog regulators. I also heard that both produced at the same factory. I would recommend before servicing to measure IP to know what to adjust it after the service. I would not be surprised if IP is 135psi same as Apeks DST and Deep6 Signature.
Thank you for watching! Polyurethane costs a bit more but is well worth the price as the only reason I find I have to replace one is when it falls out and I lose it. My experience with this o-ring is that it is nearly indestructible. If it's leaking, it probably just needs to be cleaned. Polyurethane has excellent oxygen resistance and is very abrasion resistant.
@@maxdiver9038 The only down side of polyurethane that I know of is that it is sensitive to sunlight. But, if your 1st stage is either connected to a tank or covered by a dust cap most of the time, then this shouldn't be an issue. I also use Deep 6 regs (1st and 2nd stages) and have found them to be durable, reliable and easy to repair. I have about 250 dives on them. Looking forward to more of your videos on SCUBA gear maintenance.
Thank you for watching and your comment! Technically both should work just fine. Tribolube 71 is a newer product and suppose to be less harmful to your metal parts. Please see quote from Tribolube response on one of the members of Scubaboard community. "There are a few manufacturers that Irradiate the PTFE then Jet Mill it (air milling), It makes the particle friable or more brittle so the PTFE particle will fracture into a smaller particle that is irregular and jagged in structure for more surface area. The Irradiated particle can be heat treated to bake off the residual. but if that is not done there is the possibility for it to react with freshly rubbed metal surfaces(aluminum, titanium, and magnesium). This can release LEWIS ACID which in turn can produce hydrogen fluoride gas. I can't tell you which ones use this PTFE but they are. AS THE CONSUMER YOU SHOULD ASK THE SUPPLIER OF YOU O2 GREASE AND FIND OUT. I can tell you though that the PTFE we use in Tribolube 71 is grown in situ as a crystalline form, and is absolutely not bombarded with gama radiation as a part of the manufacturing process. So it is non-corrosive."
That nut has a lot of play and not a concern to get seized. Also we do not want to grease any external components that get exposed to element as grease will attract dirt. Thank you for watching!
Apeks first and second stages are the same as Deep6, it does have extra adjustment on the second stage in the knob, which helps get fine tuned the tension on the spring and low pressure seat. Mares looks very simple compared to deep6 this is what I found th-cam.com/video/HEe_eVlCErg/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=%CE%9D%CE%B9%CE%BA%CF%8C%CE%BB%CE%B1%CE%BF%CF%82%CE%A0%CE%B9%CF%84%CE%B1%CF%81%CE%AC%CF%82
@@maxdiver9038 it the best tutorial i seen about first stage and the best tutorial about servicing the second stage the other one! You really should do more videos like that. Very good explained. Many thanks!
@@maxdiver9038 i like you are explaining great and know what you’re doing, so i guess any topic would be great. I would like to see more servicing and maintenance videos.
This is thorough enough to count as a service class. Thank you for putting the series together.
What is next?
Thank you and glad you like it. Next is BCD service.
You may have already seen this, but I posted a link on ScubaBoard to these videos. The author of the Deep 6 regulator maintenance manual, Jim Lapenta, commented that you did an excellent job.
Thank you for watching. I saw it on ScubaBoard, much appreciated you shared my videos there.
Great tutorial video. Thanks from the Maritimes
Thank you for watching!
Thank you for this. You did a fantastic job! Looking forward to seeing the 1st stage video.
Thank you for watching! Glad you like it.
l watch both video, 1 & 2. Enjoy them immensely. l was hoping to see you do a Magnehlic (vacuum Test) and see the breathing effort., on the 2nd stage regulator.
Thank you for watching. Please watch my second stage regulator video part 2, I cover magnehelic adjustment there, minute 24: th-cam.com/video/voDf8gcygI4/w-d-xo.html
Thank you, just watched stage 1 and 2 servicing, Nice in depth And very informative !
Thank you!
Hi i just saw your videos, I'm from Mexico, it's really good tutorial congratulations, I have one question, what's the brand from the digital magnehelic that you use once you calibrate the second stage?
Thank you so much
Thank you for watching! I bought one from scuba clinic tools site, it came with universal mouth piece adapter. scuba-clinic-tools.com/collections/instrumentation-and-set-up-tools/products/digital-differential-pressure-gauge
This was a very well put together video, l was hoping to see the Rebuilding kit, and what it contains. Possible where to buy it, and who manufactures it.
Thank you for watching. Glad you like the video. The service kit I purchase from Deep6. www.deep6gear.com If you bought they regulator just contact them and they will send you service kit for free.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Is HOG D3 servicing similar to this one?
Thank you for watching! Looking on Hog D3 service kit and it does looks similar do Deep6, the owner of Deep6 is the same person who designed Hog regulators. I also heard that both produced at the same factory. I would recommend before servicing to measure IP to know what to adjust it after the service. I would not be surprised if IP is 135psi same as Apeks DST and Deep6 Signature.
Got it! Thanks
Excellent video. Why do you like to use a polyurethane o-ring vs. a Viton for the DIN to tank connection?
Thank you for watching! Polyurethane costs a bit more but is well worth the price as the only reason I find I have to replace one is when it falls out and I lose it. My experience with this o-ring is that it is nearly indestructible. If it's leaking, it probably just needs to be cleaned. Polyurethane has excellent oxygen resistance and is very abrasion resistant.
@@maxdiver9038 The only down side of polyurethane that I know of is that it is sensitive to sunlight. But, if your 1st stage is either connected to a tank or covered by a dust cap most of the time, then this shouldn't be an issue. I also use Deep 6 regs (1st and 2nd stages) and have found them to be durable, reliable and easy to repair. I have about 250 dives on them.
Looking forward to more of your videos on SCUBA gear maintenance.
@@jeffworst9939 Thank you. Yes UV sensitive , as you said it is always covered from light anyway.
Great video! question? I see you used Tribolube-71 for the o-rings does it matter whether or not in the specs say to use Christolube?
Thank you for watching and your comment! Technically both should work just fine. Tribolube 71 is a newer product and suppose to be less harmful to your metal parts. Please see quote from Tribolube response on one of the members of Scubaboard community. "There are a few manufacturers that Irradiate the PTFE then Jet Mill it (air milling), It makes the particle friable or more brittle so the PTFE particle will fracture into a smaller particle that is irregular and jagged in structure for more surface area. The Irradiated particle can be heat treated to bake off the residual. but if that is not done there is the possibility for it to react with freshly rubbed metal surfaces(aluminum, titanium, and magnesium). This can release LEWIS ACID
which in turn can produce hydrogen fluoride gas. I can't tell you which ones use this PTFE but they are. AS THE CONSUMER YOU SHOULD ASK THE SUPPLIER OF YOU O2 GREASE AND FIND OUT. I can tell you though that the PTFE we use in Tribolube 71 is grown in situ as a crystalline form, and is absolutely not bombarded with gama radiation as a part of the manufacturing process. So it is non-corrosive."
Q: why not grease the DIN retaining Wheel NUT interior ?
That nut has a lot of play and not a concern to get seized. Also we do not want to grease any external components that get exposed to element as grease will attract dirt. Thank you for watching!
@@maxdiver9038 Thank you for your explanation ! Your awesome !
Q: Are you going to service also Mares or Apeks 1'st and 2'nd stages ?
Apeks first and second stages are the same as Deep6, it does have extra adjustment on the second stage in the knob, which helps get fine tuned the tension on the spring and low pressure seat. Mares looks very simple compared to deep6 this is what I found th-cam.com/video/HEe_eVlCErg/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=%CE%9D%CE%B9%CE%BA%CF%8C%CE%BB%CE%B1%CE%BF%CF%82%CE%A0%CE%B9%CF%84%CE%B1%CF%81%CE%AC%CF%82
Thank you for watching!
great tutorial! great job!
Thank you for watching!
@@maxdiver9038 it the best tutorial i seen about first stage and the best tutorial about servicing the second stage the other one! You really should do more videos like that. Very good explained. Many thanks!
@@MariusVideoTuts more videos are coming. Please suggest topics :)
@@maxdiver9038 i like you are explaining great and know what you’re doing, so i guess any topic would be great. I would like to see more servicing and maintenance videos.