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Thanks for watching!

very glad you find it useful!

Thank you for raising such a great question! We approach this slightly differently because our system simplifies much of what you mention. Since we don’t advocate the use of removable weights, your required weight is integrated into your backplate or weight pockets on the cam bands during initial assembly, so there’s no need for additional checks. Buckles are even easier; with DIR equipment’s continuous webbing setup, the only buckle (on the waist strap) is naturally checked as you put on your gear. For the mask, as long as you have it with you, there’s no need to check it before entering the water - you’ll address it properly during the equipment match sequence covered in the video. Lastly, the valve should already be opened when assembling your gear. If not, the issue will become evident during the pre-dive check in the water as you interact with your BC and regulator.

@flowstatedivers Thank you very much for your detailed answer which gives a better understanding in your DIR philosophy. I'm just a normal recreational vacation driver, who likes to become better and likes to improve. So what a great Video would be " Why I should consider applying DIR to my diving even as a recreational vacation standard diver" In your Videos we twin set up, side mount, cave diving and normal ones like me asking themselves, why should I also do this. I have a hybrid Windstyle Jacket bcd, for example should I also consider changing to a long hose configuration or is that just for techies?

Integrated on the backplate and around the cylinders. Consider checking out our divers trim related video that explains the concept in depth. ruclips.net/video/x5AoGrKqWCg/видео.html&ab_channel=FlowStateDivers

@flowstatedivers thanks. I've seen them all, I just wanted to see your actual placement and distribution with a drysuit out of curiosity.

Thanks for the tip, that's a great idea!! Added to our list :)

Thank you!

One of the biggest challenges in diving is finding an equally enthusiastic team, but it's absolutely worth the effort - so we're cheering you on! In response to requests from our former / current students, we’re developing a community website where like-minded divers can connect. It could be your opportunity to link up with the right dive group! To stay updated on the launch, consider subscribing to our mailing list at flowstatedivers.halocrom.com

@ButYesButNoButYesButMaybe this video is a slow and paced demonstration.. the entire process from start to finish will take you less than 40 seconds if you and your team built competence doing so.

good catch ;)

Saw that as well. It would have been good if the presentation noted that to fully help with raising awareness of what to look for when doing the bubble check

So you are familiar with the place :)

Thanks for your comment, that's a great question! We actually debated whether to include this edge case in the video. In our opinion, the only valid reasons to dive in a current are either during a proper drift dive or when using a DPV, both of which merit their own dedicated video. We'll create content to cover these scenarios. To answer briefly: you would perform the safety check just as shown in the video, but on the boat instead. The S-drill can be done at 3 meters of depth in almost any conditions, whether you're drifting or not. However, you’ll need to forgo the bubble check entirely when conducting the checks out of the water.

@tobypage892 we have been quite busy lately, but it's in the making

Thanks so much!

You are so welcome!

@@ivoryjohnson4662 our pleasure

Thank you for your thoughtful comment, Sebastien! You make an excellent point, rebreathers are indeed more complex and often present unique challenges. As you mentioned, going through your mandatory checklist during assembly, including verifying sensors and conducting loop checks, is critical and typically taught as best practice. However, we still see value in moving certain parts of the process, like bailout deployment, into the water (conditions permitting). Despite the added difficulty, especially with the bulky gear required for technical dives, this approach can help ensure all team members are comfortable with their equipment in real conditions. Ultimately, the goal is to develop a system that works for you and your team while continually refining it. While this video focuses on traditional open circuit configurations, the same principles apply effectively to dives with multiple stage or deco bottles.

@Thiione time to build yourself a team rather than diving with 'buddies' ;)

@flowstatedivers Agree!!

Glad you like them!

Glad it was helpful!

@provuksmc6619 it's about primary donating your regulator, that makes sidemount non DIR so to say... as you alternate between your necklace and the long hose. Watch the full video on our channel

​​​@@flowstatediversno i meant the angled piece on the second stage is not necessarily the best way to check which reg one is breathing from.

we do... 04:19 - there was just no point repeating this on screen multiple times after demonstraing it once

Glad you enjoyed!

its not upside down

@GryphonIndustrial SANTI e.motion "grey wolf' edition

Thank you!

Thanks very much, highly appreciated!

Thank you! Cheers!

Appreciate that

Are you serious? You’re considering diving with a 50ft hose connected to a compressor? If you’re not joking, do yourself a favour and forget about this idea entirely. There’s so much wrong with it that it’s not even worth breaking down the details. If you want to scuba dive, take a proper course and invest in the right equipment. This kind of setup can very easily lead to serious injuries.

@flowstatedivers yes and im just trying not to die. I'm starting out have no money. Can't even keep my boat warm most days. I know your a diving snob. But I'm just trying to be safe. Not all of us can afford luxuries. Some of us suffer all around.

@flowstatedivers I appreciate your lack of help. You helped me create someone who will. You lovely person.

@@eefoard There’s a significant distinction between essential scuba equipment and luxury gear. You can acquire all the necessary equipment at a reasonable cost, and if that’s beyond your budget, it might be wise to consider another activity. Skimping on proper gear and most importantly, QUALITY TRAINING - will put you at serious risk, potentially leading to a trip to the hyperbaric chamber-an expense far greater than the cost of quality equipment and one that no insurer is likely to cover. And frankly, that’s the best ourcome you can expect from this non-sense.

@flowstatedivers most of my work is scraping boats retrieving anchors and checking moorings. I've got gear lost all over and I just wantt to retrieve it. Keep my and my boats buddies scrapped and zincs the occasional exploratory dive. Gotta make money to spend it. Get in the trade one way or another.