| | |||||||
|
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. |
| Tek-Talk: Discuss Trimix Labels in the Technical and Specialist Diving Forums forums: Just wondering if anyone can point me in the direction of a good piccie / illustration of a Trimix Label, ... |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| |||
| Imported post Just wondering if anyone can point me in the direction of a good piccie / illustration of a Trimix Label, which I could use as a guide to electronically draw my own. Ideally from some sort of official source but a good photo probably fine. I've already done my own and club's Breathing Air and Nitrox labels - laser printer at work and Avery L7067 label material does the job just nicely. Great also for MOD depth labels etc. To put something back in - I've found my nearest wyko distributer, check out wyko.co.uk, a great place to get O rings - all for 10p each. For example there were no problems in getting the 'battery' O ring (to the exact spec, it's in the manual!) for a Suunto Vyper. They also do a .pdf downlaod which comprehensively covers just about everthing you'd want to know about O ring sizes etc. Thanks. |
| |||
| Imported post Try the American IANTD website - they have illustrations of all the labels they sell, this should give you a reasonable idea. Don't bother with the UK site - they don't have any picture. |
| |||
| Imported post Thanks Angie - but for example no green diamond on these which I suspect is what's needed in the UK? |
| ||||
| Imported post <font color='#0000FF'>If ya thinking like the GREEN DIAMOND for ya car,,,,,,, it's the same, according to my insurance company. You just need to show , that you are carrying compressed gas / air
__________________ ....Dover Coastguard, CNIS Rules....Dover Sea Cadets.... Dover Sea Cadets - Best Drill squad in the District You don’t need to be good at swimming to save lives. OBVIOUSLY YOUR STUPIDITY IS ONLY MATCHED BY YOUR INCOMPETENCE. "A lie gets halfway around the world before the truth has a chance to get its pants on." - Sir Winston Churchill |
| ||||
| Imported post The green diamond refers to the new tank labelling regs. I was about to start looking into doing my own, until I discovered that BSAC (of all people) do a small label that meets all legislative requirments for getting a fill. They charge something like 12p a label. I figured it wasnt worth doing at that sort of price! the label can be bought from their website. For my fills, I have that label on the tank to get a fill (if Im at a strange shop) and just write the MOD on a bit of duct tape.
__________________ "Eagles may soar, but weasles don't get sucked into jet engines" |
| ||||
| Imported post http://www.ekpp.de/ekpp/standards/tankmarking.html We just use Duct-Tape. The MOD in bigger letters at the top then the Mix like 17/55 which always gives the O2/He fraction. The A: gives the analysis (needed for top-offs) and validation. and the date and initial. All industrial stickers are mostly to show off IMHO. Michael |
| |||
| Imported post Thanks for the BSAC pointer Zak - they have a nice piccie on the ordering page. Yes the green diamond and the description of gas content XXX% N2 / XXX% He / XXX% O2 is the compulsory part according to the HSE requirements. Good text based info on the SITA web site - see the letter in the publications section. But even the HSE do go on to note all the more useful stuff like depth markings etc can also be included ... |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
| | ||