Core scuba diving equipment is essential for any scuba diving. It functions as a diver's life support system underwater that’s why proper knowledge and care is vital..
Click any image to read more about a particular diving equipment.
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Scuba Gear Quick Tips
Mask – Allows your eyes to see clearly underwater.
Snorkel – Lets you breathe at the surface with your face in the water without wasting air from your scuba unit.
Dive Boots - provides the wearer with some protection when walking across shingle, coral and other sharp objects.
Fins – Allow you to swim using only your powerful leg muscles.
Exposure suit or Wetsuit – Protects from cuts and scrapes and retains heat so you stay comfortable.
Dive computer – Monitors your depth and time underwater to keep you within established limits.
Bouyancy Compensator Device ( BCD) - containing a bladder which is worn by divers to establish neutral buoyancy underwater and positive buoyancy on the surface, when needed. The buoyancy is controlled by adjusting the volume of air in the bladder. The bladder is filled with gas from the diver's air tank or from the diver's mouth
Weight system – Offsets your tendency to float so you can descend gently underwater when you want to.
Scuba AirTank - is a air cylinder used to store and transport the high pressure air required by a scuba diver.
Scuba Regulator - used in scuba equipment that reduces pressurized breathing gas to ambient pressure and delivers it to the diver.
Dive light – Used to look into cracks and crevices, and for diving at night.
Dive knife – A handy tool as well as an important safety device.
Dive flag/float – Keeps boaters away from where you’re diving
Digital underwater photo system – Used to take pictures of your adventures to share with your family and friends.
Accessories - like underwater slates, lanyards and other items make diving more fun.
Signaling Devices - Whistle, signal tube get attention of other divers or the dive boat from a distance.
Scuba gear bag – Used to carry your dive equipment to the dive site.
Snorkel – Lets you breathe at the surface with your face in the water without wasting air from your scuba unit.
Dive Boots - provides the wearer with some protection when walking across shingle, coral and other sharp objects.
Fins – Allow you to swim using only your powerful leg muscles.
Exposure suit or Wetsuit – Protects from cuts and scrapes and retains heat so you stay comfortable.
Dive computer – Monitors your depth and time underwater to keep you within established limits.
Bouyancy Compensator Device ( BCD) - containing a bladder which is worn by divers to establish neutral buoyancy underwater and positive buoyancy on the surface, when needed. The buoyancy is controlled by adjusting the volume of air in the bladder. The bladder is filled with gas from the diver's air tank or from the diver's mouth
Weight system – Offsets your tendency to float so you can descend gently underwater when you want to.
Scuba AirTank - is a air cylinder used to store and transport the high pressure air required by a scuba diver.
Scuba Regulator - used in scuba equipment that reduces pressurized breathing gas to ambient pressure and delivers it to the diver.
Dive light – Used to look into cracks and crevices, and for diving at night.
Dive knife – A handy tool as well as an important safety device.
Dive flag/float – Keeps boaters away from where you’re diving
Digital underwater photo system – Used to take pictures of your adventures to share with your family and friends.
Accessories - like underwater slates, lanyards and other items make diving more fun.
Signaling Devices - Whistle, signal tube get attention of other divers or the dive boat from a distance.
Scuba gear bag – Used to carry your dive equipment to the dive site.
