with AL80 cylinder, I like to clip the cylinder band/cam band to my front waist D-ring right from the start so that it is in trim with my torso and thighs and not floating high at the base as was happening during your dive
Thank you for your comment. However, in my case the reason for the tank misalignment was different. I was testing a DIY adjustable slider for my waist D-ring as well. The slider was not tight enough during the dive and the tank was pulling it up slowly.
You can find it at www.thingiverse.com/thing:910399. Both the lumbar and dorsal plates are available. I found the plastic plate strong enough for my purposes so I did not proceed with making a stainless steel one.
I don't use my weights to compensate, I have never experienced any issue with those slight changes of buoyancy on one side. Even when one dives with two tanks, he/she breathes from one tank at a time so their buoyancy is almost never the same. A similar situation happens with a stage tank. I would say our bodies are quite good in compensating for those small changes naturally.
with AL80 cylinder, I like to clip the cylinder band/cam band to my front waist D-ring right from the start so that it is in trim with my torso and thighs and not floating high at the base as was happening during your dive
Thank you for your comment. However, in my case the reason for the tank misalignment was different. I was testing a DIY adjustable slider for my waist D-ring as well. The slider was not tight enough during the dive and the tank was pulling it up slowly.
3:30 You said that you 3D printed a lumbar plate. Where can I find a model?
You can find it at www.thingiverse.com/thing:910399. Both the lumbar and dorsal plates are available. I found the plastic plate strong enough for my purposes so I did not proceed with making a stainless steel one.
how to made balance when you got only one tank。how much weight you set on your other side
I don't use my weights to compensate, I have never experienced any issue with those slight changes of buoyancy on one side. Even when one dives with two tanks, he/she breathes from one tank at a time so their buoyancy is almost never the same. A similar situation happens with a stage tank. I would say our bodies are quite good in compensating for those small changes naturally.