Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byHomer Rice Modified over 8 years ago
1
Brylske, Alex. “An Ounce of Prevention.” Dive Training February 2010: 20–28.
2
Ask for supervision if you’re in doubt.
3
Be prepared for the dive you plan. Consider how much air you may need for the dive. Reduce your planned bottom time to fit your goals.
4
Select a buddy who has similar goals for the dive.
5
Always start with a full tank.
6
ALWAYS conduct a safety check. Simple dive? Usual buddy? Check anyway! Full tank. Valve on fully.
7
Equipment Familiarization. Alternate Air Source. You BOTH know how to work it. Inflator/deflator button. BCD straps.
8
Recheck both sets after entry.
9
Practice air-sharing drills. Buoyancy control.
10
Know where you are and what’s happening. Visibility Currents Other divers
11
Interact with your buddy. You OK? Air OK? Did you see that moose?
12
Check every few minutes. Check your buddy’s air too.
13
“Half plus three” rule. “Rule of thirds.”
14
Where’s your SPG? Can you see it easily?
15
Do a weight check. Dive properly weighted.
16
Regulator should be well-adjusted. Serviced regularly. Easy to breath.
17
Always end dive with air in your tank.
18
Cold water Stress Depth Exertion level Your fitness Your health
19
Carry a true, redundant alternate air supply.
20
Don’t get cocky. Follow the rules regardless of your experience level.
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.