Il GRANDE BLU for OCEAN REEF TRAINING AND TUTORIAL tech diving Side Mount example configuration

[@paulmullard1640]

Great video, thanks for posting. This is exactly the set-up I'm working on myself. Any advice on hose lengths would be appreciated.

[@kasperk679]

Now with 3 tanks. 2 as your “backgas” and the 3 for your decompression gas. Or with 4?

[@davidhamilton7814]

Brilliant,just the movie I needed, what side mount rig are you using. Cheers

[@hendrikhiss1672]

gearing up on water, swimming pool, ocean etc... with this quick connectors on the switch? Isn't there a risk that water will infiltrate in the first stage?

[@OceanReefGroup]

Hi! Thank you for your feedback. We completely understand your concern, and we appreciate your attention to safety. Rest assured, the quick connectors on the switch have been designed and tested with water resistance in mind. Have a great day and dive safe!

[@sergeivershinin549]

Could you please let me know lengths of all LP hoses used by this diver on the video? Thank you!

[@OceanReefGroup]

Hi! they are 32" :)

[@sergeivershinin549]

​@@OceanReefGroup Thank you very much for your reply. I see that one hose only between FFM and gas switch has such length 30" or 32", but other hoses are shorter. Especially the hoses for BCD and Drysuit. Do you know lengths of all LP hoses that were used here? Thank you.

[@OceanReefGroup]

@@sergeivershinin549 Hello! the shorter hoses are 16"/ 40cm :)

[@nostoscruises264]

Hello, Can you recommend a first stage now in 2023 in order to use them for sidemount configuration and that works perfect with Neptune 3? An d I mean other that ocean reef first stage of course, I already have two of them but the hose routing is not very convenient

[@OceanReefGroup]

Hi! Please check out this video :) kzbin.info/www/bejne/oKGsZJ1rpp6Ig5I

[@OceanReefGroup]

Also - please know first stages must be tuned to 9,5-9,8 bar. Failing to use a first stage tuned as such will completely offset N3's performance.

[@victorkochkarev2576]

I have recently started diving using a side mount configuration. After watching this video, I started thinking about getting a full face mask - but I don't have any reason why.

[@OceanReefGroup]

That's great to hear you've started diving with a side mount configuration! Considering a full face mask can offer several advantages: Enhanced Field of Vision: Full face masks typically provide a wider field of vision, allowing you to see more of your surroundings without needing to move your head as much. Improved Communication: Many full face masks come with integrated communication systems, enabling you to speak with your dive buddies or surface support, which can be particularly useful in various diving situations. Increased Comfort: Full face masks cover the entire face, which can be more comfortable, especially in cold water, as it reduces direct exposure and helps prevent jaw fatigue from holding a traditional regulator. Enhanced Safety: By covering the nose and mouth, full face masks can help prevent water from entering if you experience a leak, which can be particularly beneficial if water ingress typically causes you stress. Natural Breathing: With a full face mask, you can breathe naturally through your nose and mouth, which can be more comfortable and less stressful, especially if you're new to diving or have difficulty with a traditional regulator. These benefits might give you some good reasons to consider making the switch. Happy diving!

[@impossiblefutures4080]

No pressure gauges? :(

[@shahfizzan9183]

Hi, If you look closely at 1:46 and 2:14, both of SPGs are connected to each first stage regulator

[@dylonswiatek]

send it