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We carry a large selection of sensors , Sorb and Extend Air Cartridges. If we dont have what you are looking for instock we can order it in.
Course include:
This is the entry level certification course for divers wishing to utilize a closed-circuit rebreather (CCR) for air diving. The objective of the course is to train divers in the benefits, hazards, and proper procedures for diving a CCR and to develop basic CCR diving skills to a maximum depth of 30 Metres/100 Feet, using air or nitrox as a diluent. No decompression diving is allowed on this course.
This is the second level certification course for divers wishing to utilize a closed-circuit rebreather (CCR) for air diving. The objective of the course is to train divers in the benefits, hazards and proper procedures for diving a CCR and to develop basic CCR diving skills to a maximum depth of 40 Metres/130 Feet using air or nitrox as diluent for formal decompression diving.
This is the second entry level certification course for divers wishing to utilize a closed-circuit rebreather (CCR) for mixed gas diving using a Helitrox diluent. The objective of the course is to train divers in the benefits, hazards and proper procedures for diving a CCR and to develop basic CCR diving skills, to a maximum of 45 Metres/150 Feet, using an air/nitrox/helium diluent for formal decompression diving. Students are permitted to utilize a diluent and bailout mix with no greater than a 35% helium content (+/- 5%) and no less than a 20% oxygen content and are permitted to use up to 100% oxygen for decompression.
This is the intermediate level certification course for divers wishing to utilize a closed-circuit rebreather (CCR) for mixed gas diving. The objective of the course is to train divers in the benefits, hazards and proper procedures for mixed gas diving on the unit specific CCR, utilizing a mixed gas diluent containing 16 percent or greater oxygen, and to develop intermediate CCR diving skills appropriate to technical diving to a maximum depth of 60 Metres/200 Feet.
The CCR Normoxic Trimix Plus Diver course is an advanced closed-circuit rebreather (CCR) training program designed for technical divers seeking to extend their depth limits using helium-based gas mixtures, while remaining within the normoxic range. This means that although divers will use trimix (a mix of oxygen, helium, and nitrogen), the oxygen content will remain high enough to avoid hypoxic risks at the surface or shallow depths. The “Plus” designation allows certified divers to conduct dives to a maximum depth of 233 feet (70 meters), compared to the standard Normoxic Trimix CCR certification which is limited to 200 feet (60 meters).
This is the highest-level certification course for divers wishing to utilize the unit specific closed-circuit rebreather (CCR) for advanced mixed gas diving. The objective of the course is to train divers in the benefits, hazards, and proper procedures for advanced mixed gas diving on a CCR and to develop advanced CCR diving skills appropriate to technical diving to a maximum depth of 100 Metres/330 Feet.
The Advanced Wreck CCR (Closed-Circuit Rebreather) course is an intensive technical diving program designed to build on foundational rebreather skills by focusing on complex wreck penetration techniques, advanced dive planning, and emergency management in overhead environments. Divers learn to navigate intricate wreck structures safely, manage extended decompression schedules, and utilize specialized equipment while emphasizing gas management, team communication, and problem-solving under challenging conditions. This course prepares experienced CCR divers to explore deeper, more complex wrecks with confidence and precision, enhancing both safety and enjoyment in demanding underwater environments.
The Cave CCR Diver course is an advanced overhead environment program designed for certified CCR and cave divers who wish to explore flooded caves using closed circuit rebreathers. This course combines the complexity of cave diving with the technical demands of CCR operation, focusing on safety, redundancy, and precision in gas management, navigation, and emergency procedures.
Students will learn to apply CCR-specific protocols to extended penetrations, bailout planning, and decompression within a cave environment, while maintaining control, situational awareness, and adherence to best practices for overhead diving.