| | |||||||
|
Welcome to the YD Scuba forums. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions, articles and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact support. |
| Instructor's Area: Discuss Teaching with Nitrox in the Training Area forums: Hi guys, This is probably a really stupid question and someone will just reply with stop being a tw*t, ... |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| ||||
| Never heard of anything, neither can I think of a reason why there should be a problem. Have you tried Jim Watson at BSAC Tim?
__________________ Interviewer; Sum yourself up in three words Me; Lazy YD Fundraising 2007/8 - Amount Raised Royal National Lifeboat Institution UK Transplant Register Exeter BSAC |
| ||||
| Shouldn't be a problem - after all you're breathing it & it's not causing you a problem. As you say, in a real situation you wouldn't think about it. Richard |
| ||||
| I know that with the SAA it's no problem. If it's safe for you to breath then it's safe for them to breath.
__________________ Mark Powell Dive-Tech: Technical Diver Training http://www.dive-tech.co.uk GasDivers Visit the online technical diving shop: Analox, Fourth Element, Narked at 60 and now Apeks and Greenforce |
| ||||
| I wouldn't even give it a second thought at the depths and amount of time they will actualy be breathing it. Chill out and have a beer, but not before training. James
__________________ Diving is not for the faint harted - you won't pass the medical. |
| ||||
| I always dive on Nitrox so i always have a student breathing Nitrox during AAS drills. No problems, MoD would be the only one and if you are below that you should not have an Instructor ticket I think if you spoke to any BSAC National Instructor the answer would be JFDI
__________________ Paul Oliver Canterbury Divers DUE - Dover Underwater Explorers 2 Rules - 1. You books you pays. 2. Always return to the shot |
| ||||
| Whenever possible, I always dive/train on Nitrox... Training - especially if doing CBLs or anything likely to involve repetitive descents/ascents or dubious ascent rates As a previous poster said, if you can't hold the depth you shouldn't be instructing. In any case, what mix would you be using to end up with a problems. And, if you COULD get a problem (if everything went t**s up, then what happened to the risk analysis) There were "rumours" (urban legends?) that BSAC want trainee ODs to dive on 36%, trainee SDs on 27% and when you become a DL you could dive on that dangerous stuff called "air"... Finally, are you sure an NI would know what JFDI meant |
| ||||
| Quote:
Tim
__________________ I can play with the big boys now i had the stabilizers took of my kit BSAC OWI |
| ||||
| Not sure what the 'official' line is but I do it all the time. Thinking about it I can't see that there's a problem (unless you have a really, really, really, long hose) Janos
__________________ You can lead a horse to water but you can't climb a ladder with a large bell in both hands - Vic Reeves www.hellfins.com/shed |
| |||
| I'm not an instructor BUT when I did my TDI course last year the Nitrox Instructor told me that the Japanese when they do their Open Water/BSAC Novice or equivalent do the Nitrox course as well. Whilst doing my BSAC Novic 1 & 2 in 1995 I don't think I could have coped with all the maths at the time (plus a confidence thing) but TBH if I was an instructor I'd consider doing the Nitrox course after the basic courses before doing any more courses (i.e. AOW/Rescue/Bsac Sports). BTW I hate courses. Which is why I'm not an instructor. I just dive with one. Easy life |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
| | ||