Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#5
![]()
posted to rec.boats.cruising
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Brian Whatcott wrote:
On Mon, 21 Nov 2005 10:49:53 +1100, "d parker" wrote: "News f2s" wrote in message ... /// Well, once a month I take a swim with a wire brush, take a few deep breaths and the see how long I can stay underwater hanging on to the prop shaft. But then I'm in warm water (never less than 18C) and it's clean and clear. Sorry, didn't really answer your question, but that's my conventional wisdom on the subject. JimB hmmm... Ever thought of attaching a regular snorkel to some larger hose? Vacuum hose is great with a float at the loose end. You can stay down a lot longer. Some of the co2 you exhale will get re-inhaled each time. I havent passed out yet though.. Fingers crossed. DP How about a y fitting from the snorkel to two vacuum hoses, the float on one would have a caged ping pong ball for an outflow only and the float on the other would have a soft sprung flapper for an inflow only?? Brian Whatcott Altus OK All you need is an exhalation valve at the mask, and an iron lung to enable you to suck air below about 4 feet. Try it, just suck in through the mouth using a harden hose and exhale through your nose. Good luck. Or a powered snorkel pump on a float on the surface, know as a hooka, and some dive weights. Terry K |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Bottom of the Barrel | ASA | |||
temporary primer paint | Boat Building | |||
How to Repair the Bottom of a 1,000-lb Boat? | Boat Building | |||
Plans for cedar strip type round bottom sailing skiff | Boat Building | |||
Which feathering prop? | Cruising |