To assemble scuba equipment, hook up and adjust the air tank, the regulator, the valve and the pressure gauge. Make sure the scuba equipment is working and has the correct readings with tips from a scuba instructor in this free video on scuba diving.
Expert: Gregg Eddy
Contact: www.flatironsscuba.com
Bio: Gregg Eddy is a certified scuba instructor who has been teaching scuba classes for over 10 years.
Filmmaker: Clay Roberts
Rating: 4.72
Excellent teaching style, thank you…….
Thank you for this video! I haven't dived in two years, and although I remember the hand signals and other important things, I always forget exactly how to set up my equipment! This vid is great and reminded me of everything I needed.
This guy don't know what the hell hes doing..
How many logged dives?
thank you very much !
the clearest instruction i've come upon so far. thank you for the very straightforward tutorial. this should be shared often as a refresher for the upstarts.
really i want to start im 12 two
im 12 and a rescue diver and yes diving is awesome keep diving bud
Im going on a dive this weekend. this is a great refresher haven't gone down in a while.
Need to refresh my mind for my next holiday this summer 😀
Is there a test you can take to become certified instead of paying almost 1000 for the class
Thank you sir, that's exactly what I wanted to see! I'm coming back to the sport and had some questions on the current gear thanks!
i got my open water at 11
Very informative video. i am BSAC qualified ocean diver, the only thing i would like to add to this video is that when opening the tank valve the pressure gauge should be pointed somewhere safe. I place my gauge against the side of the tank. This is in case the gauge has sustained damage during storage as there is still the full tank pressure fed in there and there could be (a tiny) chance of blowing the gauge glass out, hence point it somewhere safe.
@monsterkid56 i thought u had to be 15
Actually, go ahead, what you want to do.. Sounds really bad you shouldn't use these words. But really nice video.
I thank you for this vid. I got certified a year ago just prior to going to Cancun to do a dive. Haven't gone since and wanted to make sure I refresh as much as possible. Watching this vid made a lot of the training come back to me, and am now confident that I will be able to put the gear on properly and not look like the noob that I actually am. As for the negative comments from the people that appear to know it all, I have checked some of your pages and haven't found a better vid.
Actually is use way too much.
@OffRoadRN lol thx for answer, good I had no chanche to go diving in the last 3 months…
@cantsolvesudokus Sure, you can fill the tank with 100% O2. It won't be liquid, of course. And of course, 100% O2 at anything greater than 20 feet is toxic, and you'll shortly begin to seize, lose conciousness, and drown.
There are easier ways to commit suicide…
NEVER over tighten the first stage, only finger tighten it
If you would like to see more of the underwater world of koh Tao check out Filmedonkohtao here on you tube
Vest wtf
is it possoble to fill liquid oxygen into the tank ??
I am an AOW. I now have 176 dives. I got certified when I was 10. And i dive atleast 10 times a month
I'm 22, In the UK, Full PADI Open Water Scuba Instructor and Specialty Instructor,
SSI Master Diver & BSAC Dive Leader.
I'm not great with accents but if you (Guy in Video) are American or even Canadian I've never heard them call it a Vest, It is and always will be a BCD or Stab Jacket.
Always Hold the Pressure Gauge away from you, pressed against the tank, face down or face down on the floor.
And long deep breaths with the Regulator in your mouth, not quick breaths like that.
im 12 and im advanced open water with ssi
I have 154 dives and 4 specialties drysuit nitrox night and navigation
dont you need to be pushing the button of the primary regulator the time you turn on the air ?
erm…ok lol
You're an idiot.
this is gay, why wud u want to know unless u were intrested in diving and if u were then you should know amyway