So a hose with screen and turndown on top hooked to floatation device with a mouthpiece with a one way valve to let air down and used air out wouldn't accomplish the same,, without noise, motor and batteries?
Nice ive worked on and off as a hard hat diver since 1979 Im always getting calls for stuff in Florida, I have compressors (with filters) but what I use most often is regular dive tanks set up on a first stage then 50 ft hose (Umbilical) or up too 100/150ft on a 2nd stage regulator set up like you showed, PIA to move around alot of stuff so I have a wagon. If I have to do burning or heavy work stuff I dive my band mask or hard hat on the compressor, but im old now so usually i just jump with my hooka rig set up. I found a HP Bauer compressor in Garbage several years ago repowered it with a 8hp predator to fill my tanks.
Just now seeing this video….that is a clever device. Haven’t seen anything like it before. Thankx for the demo on how to use it….much better than having to read all the instructions lol😄👍
The deeper you go the more the pump will need to work to supply you with enough air to expand your lungs. I wouldnt extend that as also the deeper you go the more air is forced into your lungs and the more carbon dioxide you will absorb. Thus we are getting NEAR to decompression diving. Id use the supplied hose and dont modify it at all. Glad you mentioned the danger of holding your breath and coming up as well. As you say you will burst a lung. Keep the videos coming. Aweome veiwing.
I think it should be still mentioned that contrary to common belief: risk of lung rupture does not increase with depth. The opposite really. Biggest risk with increasing depth are nitrogen narcosis, risk of decompression sickness and oxygen toxicity. Biggest risk at shallow depths is in fact lung rupture. That's of course because near the surface the change in total relative ambient pressure changes the quickest. At sea level the total pressure is 1atm. Going down 33ft in water increases the total ambient pressure to 2atm, increase of 100% in pressure. Going 33ft deeper to a depth of 66ft under water increases the total ambient pressure to 3atm, now giving "only" increase of 50% in pressure. So, near the surface the relative change in pressure is the quickest. Change of volume of gasses is directly proportional to pressure, meaning that risk of lung rupture should be the primary concern in shallow dives.
"Dumb Story" When I was around 12 or 13 we had pool, 10 feet deep. The garage was close, and my dad a 50 foot hose real on the air compressor. My friend, and turned the air pressure down as low as it would go, then tried our hand at scuba. It didn't work. We couldn't lower the pressure enough to breathe it. It did make awesome bubbles at @100 psi though🐸
Hey, I'm liking the new air tank. To help with your fogging of the mask you can use your saliva on the inside of lens and you shouldn't have any more problems.
My friends would most definitely squat on it and float an air biscuit for underwater delivery. Cool device. Spit in your mask to keep the fogging at bay.
Wow that little hooka is really kool. When I was a kid we had a show on tv 📺 called sea hunt. That stared Lloyd Bridges. I watched it every week. I always wanted to get a set of tanks but mom never let me. Not until around 1980 that I got into scuba diving 🤿. Being under water is like being in another world. And it is.
Yeah Chris you don’t want to add any length to that tube because the compressor will not handle the depth to which it will pump the air and you will starve for air. I have a compressor unit that does the same thing that is plugged into 110 V oil free diaphragm compressor and it does the same thing if you go more than 15 feet deep you will not get any air
Yeah, after shooting the footage that actually crossed my mind as well. I would guess it's probably good for another few feet though. She pumps pretty strong at 10 ft. I appreciate the input though! I plan on getting an oil-free compressor/tank to use with the second stage regulator I got to be able to go deeper. I would assume if you have a tank with 100 psi, that would be good for pretty deep. But I guess I would have to do some research. Provided you have a compressor that can keep up with the volume
@@adamtheheavyequipmentmechanic Cool, thanks for the info. I'll definitely be doing some research and getting a good setup. This little Nemo is pretty awesome for shallow dives though
So a hose with screen and turndown on top hooked to floatation device with a mouthpiece with a one way valve to let air down and used air out wouldn't accomplish the same,, without noise, motor and batteries?
@@darttoyou1398 good luck with that! You can not physically suck air down more than about 18 inches. Go ahead and try it. I know because as a kid I had the same idea and was very disappointed. LOL
i wonder how quickly the first person to go "diving" figured out there were a few rules to be followed if you wanted to make it through the day... can imagine them tying hundred of feet of hose to those hand driven pumps and going to explore the bottom of the lake or ocean to quickly find out that doesnt work so great and having absolutely no idea why..
FYI lithium batteries don't like to be fully drained like the old rechargeable batteries did. For maximum longevity, they like to be topped off frequently. Cool tool!
@@NoNonsenseKnowHow Slightly incorrect. Lithium prefer to stay at around ~50%, or in a range of about 40%-60%, keeping them fully topped is actually not ideal. However Erk is correct about full discharge.
You cannot fully discharge them, it will not let you. You’re only discharging it down to what the BMS will allow, the battery itself is never even close to being fully discharged. There is no harm whatsoever in letting the unit run till it completely stops.
@@fldallyb so there is an internal device that keeps it from completely discharging? Very cool if it does. I don't know of any power tools that have that. My experience is with power tools. I have destroyed and seen almost new lithium batteries destroyed from an abusive discharge. Also the instructions for my Makita recommends top off charging and avoiding complete discharges for battery longevity. A low voltage battery shutoff would help eliminate the problem.
@@erkvongronk8583 yes, The battery pack is made up of 4s2p cells. 4 cells in series and 2 series in parallel. There is a internal B.M.S. (Battery management system) that’s limits how much each cell can be charged and limits how low each cell can be drained and BMS will not let the battery go to far in either direction enough to cause damage. For long term storage of something like 6 months or more it’s good practice to keep the battery charged around 50%. I believe the battery is good for well over 1000 full cycles more like 2,000.
Don't drain the batteries full flat. They like to stay in the middle. And they will live longer. The pump can only supply the air just so far down. Be careful with the weights, you don't what to be locked to the bottom with no air. That is why you are changing the vents in the first place, so people don't stick themselves to the intakes and get held under by the suction.
I cannot believe you got somebody to pay you to jump in a pool and change out basically two screws that’s fantastic I have a question aren’t you supposed to have a water remover from any direct breathing system that comes off a compressor so you don’t die from pneumonia
My buddy owns a pool business and offered them to me. Yeah it's a neat little device. And that's just a boat that I picked up for free and did a video on. Nothing spectacular
We do the same company makes it it's called The Nomad and it's good for like 30 or 35 ft the one you have is rated for a 1 hour dive time for a normal person at 10 ft and The Nomad is rated for a 45 minute drive time for a normal person at 30 ft so yes that company does make a different unit that allows you to go deeper so that is an option for you as well but I doubt you'll get it you'll probably just build your own compressor hookah for deeper jobs.
So a hose with screen and turndown on top hooked to floatation device with a mouthpiece with a one way valve to let air down and used air out wouldn't accomplish the same,, without noise, motor and batteries?
@@dongeiger4500 i dont know, but are you talking breathing back and forth with the same air? That would deplete oxygen and feel heavy or are you talking with a one way valve to its clean virgin air every breath? I'm not familiar but is pressure against your chest making it hard to take air?
@@NoNonsenseKnowHow with a one way valve, it only let's hose in to mouth piece and when exhaling it leaves the mouth piece into the water. So you'd always be breathing virgin air, air not breathed yet.
I assumed you would exhale into the water. You are absolutely correct about in and out from the hose, your exhale would never leave to hose. And the pressure against your chest would not let you breath. That’s why you need compressed air
Thats a lot of money to only go 10 feet down . Better to have spent more and got a proper hookah system with a certified air filter. But I guess it's reasonably safe for someone without scuba training, unlikely to get a DCI
An absolutely huge market, every Caribbean beach with a resort will be renting these to tourist instead of just mask and snorkel, now they can go down and explore and it’s safe for a novice diver to 10 feet. This will be an absolute huge market.
no way i would have gone in that third pool with the "wavy man" things all around. one strong gust of wind, and it goes right into the pool with the extension cord, and you're done. fun video otherwise though !
Too much money for nothing get a gatorgill dive system for about 1100$ w 150 ft hose and regulator love mine hard wired in cabin on big 12 volt battery just wash hose and regulator and lube with food grade mineral oil I’ve had mine since 2015 great system for lobster max depth is thirty ft up to four hours JT 🇺🇸🇺🇸🐟🐠🎣🛥🌴⛱🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
I wouldn't extend it. The deeper you go the more pressure you need to breath. The system is designed for 10 ft. Was not very responsible to suggest extending the hose.
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So a hose with screen and turndown on top hooked to floatation device with a mouthpiece with a one way valve to let air down and used air out wouldn't accomplish the same,, without noise, motor and batteries?
If you get baby shampoo and put a little on the inside of your mask it won’t fog up. I have used it for years when I scuba dive.
Nice ive worked on and off as a hard hat diver since 1979 Im always getting calls for stuff in Florida, I have compressors (with filters) but what I use most often is regular dive tanks set up on a first stage then 50 ft hose (Umbilical) or up too 100/150ft on a 2nd stage regulator set up like you showed, PIA to move around alot of stuff so I have a wagon. If I have to do burning or heavy work stuff I dive my band mask or hard hat on the compressor, but im old now so usually i just jump with my hooka rig set up. I found a HP Bauer compressor in Garbage several years ago repowered it with a 8hp predator to fill my tanks.
You’re not afraid to work or try something new 👍 Smart man !
That thing is cool
I guess the thing for $23 is cooler
Yeah. The $23 one is way cooler since you can go out deeper with a good compressor
YOU GOT CAMARATA TO COMMENT ON YER VIDEO🤯
Just now seeing this video….that is a clever device. Haven’t seen anything like it before. Thankx for the demo on how to use it….much better than having to read all the instructions lol😄👍
Looks good for cleaning the hull of my boat which I keep on a moorng.
The deeper you go the more the pump will need to work to supply you with enough air to expand your lungs. I wouldnt extend that as also the deeper you go the more air is forced into your lungs and the more carbon dioxide you will absorb. Thus we are getting NEAR to decompression diving. Id use the supplied hose and dont modify it at all. Glad you mentioned the danger of holding your breath and coming up as well. As you say you will burst a lung. Keep the videos coming. Aweome veiwing.
I think it should be still mentioned that contrary to common belief: risk of lung rupture does not increase with depth. The opposite really. Biggest risk with increasing depth are nitrogen narcosis, risk of decompression sickness and oxygen toxicity. Biggest risk at shallow depths is in fact lung rupture. That's of course because near the surface the change in total relative ambient pressure changes the quickest. At sea level the total pressure is 1atm. Going down 33ft in water increases the total ambient pressure to 2atm, increase of 100% in pressure. Going 33ft deeper to a depth of 66ft under water increases the total ambient pressure to 3atm, now giving "only" increase of 50% in pressure. So, near the surface the relative change in pressure is the quickest. Change of volume of gasses is directly proportional to pressure, meaning that risk of lung rupture should be the primary concern in shallow dives.
I have seen this in a few metal detectoring videos. But they didn't review it. So thanks for the video
"Dumb Story"
When I was around 12 or 13 we had pool, 10 feet deep.
The garage was close, and my dad a 50 foot hose real on the air compressor.
My friend, and turned the air pressure down as low as it would go, then tried our hand at scuba.
It didn't work.
We couldn't lower the pressure enough to breathe it.
It did make awesome bubbles at @100 psi though🐸
Hey, I'm liking the new air tank. To help with your fogging of the mask you can use your saliva on the inside of lens and you shouldn't have any more problems.
My friends would most definitely squat on it and float an air biscuit for underwater delivery. Cool device. Spit in your mask to keep the fogging at bay.
Man! You’re full of surprises! Had no idea you worked on pools. How do you find the time to do all that stuff?
Please check open the box of compresor..i want know
Absolutely a game change I just subscribed
Thanks! I appreciate that
Wow that little hooka is really kool. When I was a kid we had a show on tv 📺 called sea hunt. That stared Lloyd Bridges. I watched it every week. I always wanted to get a set of tanks but mom never let me. Not until around 1980 that I got into scuba diving 🤿. Being under water is like being in another world. And it is.
Sea Hunt! That’s going way back! Love it.
I got the Cronda for half the price and I can go almost 40ft with it. Batteries usually last me a little over 3hrs for it.
Nice! I'll have to check those out
Yeah Chris you don’t want to add any length to that tube because the compressor will not handle the depth to which it will pump the air and you will starve for air. I have a compressor unit that does the same thing that is plugged into 110 V oil free diaphragm compressor and it does the same thing if you go more than 15 feet deep you will not get any air
Yeah, after shooting the footage that actually crossed my mind as well. I would guess it's probably good for another few feet though. She pumps pretty strong at 10 ft. I appreciate the input though! I plan on getting an oil-free compressor/tank to use with the second stage regulator I got to be able to go deeper. I would assume if you have a tank with 100 psi, that would be good for pretty deep. But I guess I would have to do some research. Provided you have a compressor that can keep up with the volume
@@NoNonsenseKnowHow you'll need 4-6 cfm
@@adamtheheavyequipmentmechanic Cool, thanks for the info. I'll definitely be doing some research and getting a good setup. This little Nemo is pretty awesome for shallow dives though
So a hose with screen and turndown on top hooked to floatation device with a mouthpiece with a one way valve to let air down and used air out wouldn't accomplish the same,, without noise, motor and batteries?
@@darttoyou1398 good luck with that! You can not physically suck air down more than about 18 inches. Go ahead and try it. I know because as a kid I had the same idea and was very disappointed. LOL
i wonder how quickly the first person to go "diving" figured out there were a few rules to be followed if you wanted to make it through the day... can imagine them tying hundred of feet of hose to those hand driven pumps and going to explore the bottom of the lake or ocean to quickly find out that doesnt work so great and having absolutely no idea why..
FYI lithium batteries don't like to be fully drained like the old rechargeable batteries did. For maximum longevity, they like to be topped off frequently. Cool tool!
Cool, didn't know that. Thanks for the info.
@@NoNonsenseKnowHow Slightly incorrect. Lithium prefer to stay at around ~50%, or in a range of about 40%-60%, keeping them fully topped is actually not ideal. However Erk is correct about full discharge.
You cannot fully discharge them, it will not let you. You’re only discharging it down to what the BMS will allow, the battery itself is never even close to being fully discharged. There is no harm whatsoever in letting the unit run till it completely stops.
@@fldallyb so there is an internal device that keeps it from completely discharging? Very cool if it does. I don't know of any power tools that have that. My experience is with power tools. I have destroyed and seen almost new lithium batteries destroyed from an abusive discharge. Also the instructions for my Makita recommends top off charging and avoiding complete discharges for battery longevity. A low voltage battery shutoff would help eliminate the problem.
@@erkvongronk8583 yes, The battery pack is made up of 4s2p cells. 4 cells in series and 2 series in parallel. There is a internal B.M.S. (Battery management system) that’s limits how much each cell can be charged and limits how low each cell can be drained and BMS will not let the battery go to far in either direction enough to cause damage. For long term storage of something like 6 months or more it’s good practice to keep the battery charged around 50%. I believe the battery is good for well over 1000 full cycles more like 2,000.
Don't drain the batteries full flat. They like to stay in the middle. And they will live longer. The pump can only supply the air just so far down. Be careful with the weights, you don't what to be locked to the bottom with no air. That is why you are changing the vents in the first place, so people don't stick themselves to the intakes and get held under by the suction.
I cannot believe you got somebody to pay you to jump in a pool and change out basically two screws that’s fantastic I have a question aren’t you supposed to have a water remover from any direct breathing system that comes off a compressor so you don’t die from pneumonia
You'd be surprised what people will pay you to do
@@NoNonsenseKnowHow I don’t think I’d be surprised just impressed
Pretty cool. How did you get the gigs? Saw you on IG whats up with that pos boat you bought I don't get a full video
My buddy owns a pool business and offered them to me. Yeah it's a neat little device. And that's just a boat that I picked up for free and did a video on. Nothing spectacular
We do the same company makes it it's called The Nomad and it's good for like 30 or 35 ft the one you have is rated for a 1 hour dive time for a normal person at 10 ft and The Nomad is rated for a 45 minute drive time for a normal person at 30 ft so yes that company does make a different unit that allows you to go deeper so that is an option for you as well but I doubt you'll get it you'll probably just build your own compressor hookah for deeper jobs.
Your into everything !
Yeah have one too many hobbies. But definitely down to try or do anything especially if I can make some money with it.
Great video man. Cool little unit.
Thanks homie. Yeah we got to do some exploration with it this year! When the river clears up we should use it to find some treasures
Wow, under water pool repair.
that's dope. I want that.
Don’t extend the hose. The pressure won’t be enough for deeper.
I think this pump would be good for a little bit deeper. But yeah definitely not going to extend it. That's why I got the other 2nd stage regulator
So a hose with screen and turndown on top hooked to floatation device with a mouthpiece with a one way valve to let air down and used air out wouldn't accomplish the same,, without noise, motor and batteries?
Try breathing through a hose down 5 ft. It’s surprising how much pressure you need draw a breath even at that depth
@@dongeiger4500 i dont know, but are you talking breathing back and forth with the same air? That would deplete oxygen and feel heavy or are you talking with a one way valve to its clean virgin air every breath? I'm not familiar but is pressure against your chest making it hard to take air?
It's got an air compressor so Virgin Air each breath
@@NoNonsenseKnowHow with a one way valve, it only let's hose in to mouth piece and when exhaling it leaves the mouth piece into the water. So you'd always be breathing virgin air, air not breathed yet.
I assumed you would exhale into the water. You are absolutely correct about in and out from the hose, your exhale would never leave to hose. And the pressure against your chest would not let you breath. That’s why you need compressed air
what's next? deep dive welding? ;-)
That would be awesome! Definitely something I would like to get into
Thats a lot of money to only go 10 feet down . Better to have spent more and got a proper hookah system with a certified air filter. But I guess it's reasonably safe for someone without scuba training, unlikely to get a DCI
Battery powered snuba to 10 feet, very small market for this product!
Not really. Anyone doing underwater boat work could totally use this. Hull cleaning etc.
An absolutely huge market, every Caribbean beach with a resort will be renting these to tourist instead of just mask and snorkel, now they can go down and explore and it’s safe for a novice diver to 10 feet. This will be an absolute huge market.
no way i would have gone in that third pool with the "wavy man" things all around. one strong gust of wind, and it goes right into the pool with the extension cord, and you're done. fun video otherwise though !
Too much money for nothing get a gatorgill dive system for about 1100$ w 150 ft hose and regulator love mine hard wired in cabin on big 12 volt battery just wash hose and regulator and lube with food grade mineral oil I’ve had mine since 2015 great system for lobster max depth is thirty ft up to four hours JT 🇺🇸🇺🇸🐟🐠🎣🛥🌴⛱🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
I wouldn't extend it. The deeper you go the more pressure you need to breath. The system is designed for 10 ft. Was not very responsible to suggest extending the hose.
If you want to gift this product to Turkey, I would be very happy if you can ship this product for free.🙏
I can email your contact information
sonertanir@gmail.com