I cringe when I see divers in our local marina cleaning or inspecting boats. Stray currents can be deadly.
Lotta hull cleaners being hurt or killed in Annapolis, are there?
I cringe when I see divers in our local marina cleaning or inspecting boats. Stray currents can be deadly.
I don’t know about there or anywhere else but I’d rather hire a professional to inspect or clean my boat vs. DYI, and I’m not opposed to DYI-ing. When we were in NJ and the State police needed to do an under water crime scene search at our marina they required the marina to shut off the dock power for the entire day each day when the divers were under water. Some things are best left for the pros to do.
When we were in NJ and the State police needed to do an under water crime scene search at our marina they required the marina to shut off the dock power for the entire day each day when the divers were under water. Some things are best left for the pros to do.
Have worked many a salvage in marinas with "pro" divers and NEVER have they even shut down a whole dock let alone a whole marina in salt water.
Lotta hull cleaners being hurt or killed in Annapolis, are there? [/....
Hmm thought I was on TF not FB.
Be careful what you post then....if you make fairly absolute sounding statements "Some things are best left for the pros to do. "....more than a occasional event of personal opinion backing that is nice to keep the critics away...like my link above to the organization that is pretty involved with ESDs.
Some scuba divers think that hookahs are unsafe and like to tell others all about a subject they know little about.
Getting back to the OP's first post. Here is another option for a compact scuba setup for short dives in shallow water. As always, anyone using SCUBA equipment of any kind should have proper training. But the system is pretty cool, but expensive:
https://www.mantusmarine.com/mantus-scuba/