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© ⅯⅯⅩⅢ Kirby Morgan Dive Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Document # 130115001
SuperLite
®
27
®
There is a risk with this method that the emergency
gas could be lost if the hose or the first stage itself
develops a leak. Probably the most serious problem
with any of the other possible configurations is that
the first stage will almost certainly flood if it is not
pressurized while you are underwater.
If the regulator floods and is not promptly serviced,
it will not perform properly when you need it in an
emergency. As a diver, you always must decide how
much risk and what types of risk you are willing to
expose yourself to when you dive. It’s up to each
individual to make an informed choice regarding
how to configure your bail-out system.
Always be sure to check the pressure in your bail-out
bottle before you dive.
KMDSI strongly recommends the use of a submers
-
ible pressure gauge with every bail-out system. Not
only does this make it very easy to check your emer
-
gency gas pressure prior to diving, it also allows you,
in most cases, to periodically check the pressure in
your system while you dive. In this way, if you have
a leak, you will probably figure it out and will be able
to take appropriate action.
Some divers, keep the EGS gas cylinder
valve shut during the dive. Their rationale
being; in the event of an emergency, they
will simply open the EGS cylinder valve
thus eliminating any EGS air/gas unknow-
ingly being lost due to either a 1st stage
failure or EGS hose failure.
KMDSI strongly recommends never diving
with the EGS tank (cylinder) valve shut.
The reasoning behind this is twofold.
First, with the EGS cylinder valve open,
gas is immediately available in the event
of topside gas interruption via the EGS
valve on the side block simply by open-
ing it. Secondly, and most importantly, if
the EGS regulator (1st stage) is not pres-
surized, during descent it is possible that
sea water will leak through the first stage
intermediate circuit and regulator, causing
failure of the EGS regulator and resulting
in possible injury or death.
WARNING