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RBs in general | Inspiration history | Inspiration CCR | Manual CCR | Gas consumption | Decompression | Wreck | Tech dive | Training | Faults | Pros and cons | Active flow SCR | Passive flow SCR

 

Manual CCRs
The manual CCRs are very simple machines. Some are totally manually flown, and some of the most common – like the KISS on the picture – has a help valve that will assist replenishing the loop with fresh oxygen at a preset level. This works more or less like an active flow semi-closed rebreather, were you estimate your body metabolism prior to diving (normally 0.6 – 1.0 litres/minute). The oxygen flow is set by adjusting the interstage pressure on the oxygen 1st stage. If you have to work harder or make a rapid ascent, this will affect the PO2 level in the loop and you will have to add oxygen manually. The unit can still be monitored electronically with the “standard” set of three oxygen sensors, like the KISS.
The idea for purchasing this kind of unit is off cause the economical point of view, a KISS will cost you around 4.700 €, fully equipped with sensors, wing, back plate, harness, etc. Another point of view could be to keep it as simple as possible.
The main faults of these kinds of units are the common lack of visual and acoustic alarms. And there is not much price difference when you compare the real prices (including all loose parts you need to be able to take it diving).

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New JJ-CCR Rebreather with shearwater electronic

Shearwater electronic

Lots of upcomming courses on CCR and OC.
 
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JJ-technique

4683 Rønnede, Denmark

Telephone: +45 2233 8899

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