Technical diving

Technical diving can be defined as diving that goes beyond the specified limits of recreational diving. It is unprofessional diving. The diver is exposed to more risks and dangers from diving than normal diving. However, by wearing the proper equipment and acquiring skills, the diver can equip himself to counter the associated dangers.

You may wonder “What need do I have to expose myself to such risks?”

If you want to delve into the realms of the underwater world where very few have it, you will have to take these risks. Technical diving will allow you to see rare wrecks. You can see exotic marine life that is not found in normal diving areas.

To start diving with basic technology, you must:

• Have a PADI advanced open water diver certification or equivalent

• A minimum of 10 logged dives.

• You must be at least 18 years old.

To become a competent diver, you need:

1. Equipment:

For. Twin cylinders or closed circuit respirators (CCR)

B. One or more additional tanks, each with different gas mixtures.

vs. Two or more independent multi-gas dive computers and regulators.

D. Backups from other dive teams.

me. In addition to this, the diver will need basic equipment such as

• Primary mask

• Ends

• Wing type harness and vest

• Submersible pressure gauges.

• Dry suit, etc.

2. Planning:

Technical diving requires a lot of planning. You will need to know how much gas you need for the dive and equip yourself accordingly. You must carry enough gasoline for the entire dive and carry a reserve for emergencies.

Since you will be diving at great depths, you should check the condition of your diving equipment.

3. Required skills:

The basic skill sets required for technical diving are:

For. Divers must complete the following checks before attempting the dive.

• Pre-dive check: Once you are fully dressed for the dive, each team member should check their gear.

• Descent Control: Depending on the condition of the site, each team member inspects other team members’ equipment for leaks and tangled equipment.

• S-Drill: This involves each team member performing a gas exchange procedure with another team member.

B. Develop flapping techniques and improve buoyancy / trim control.

vs. Practice valve exercises.

D. To improve muscle memory, it is necessary to practice removing and replacing the stage / decompression cylinders.

me. Practice unfolding a lifting bag and running a reel.

F. After each dive, take time to discuss the ups and downs of the dive.

Once you have all the essential equipment and have completed the necessary training, you can plan your technology immersion. Dive into the deep waters and discover the wonders of the underwater world!