If you like snorkelling,
you'll love tank-free
diving.

There are no dive
tanks to worry about
or bulky equipment
to wear.
 
 
The Basic Tank-Free unit uses a battery powered compressor
and reservoir mounted on a floating ring raft.
The Extended Tank-Free unit holds a compressor
and reservoir in a deck-mounted container.




When your guide powers on the
floating or
deck-mounted
compressor, you
simply slip on your
mask and fins and
dive into the water.



How it works.
This completely self-contained diving system
lets you enjoy underwater activities without
having to wear or refill bulky SCUBA tanks.
The surface components of the system

consist of a compressor and a
compressed-air reservoir.
The underwater components are a hose, a

regulator and a face mask.
The compressor takes air from the

atmosphere and compresses it in a
pressurized reservoir. Divers draw air
from the reservoir through face masks
and regulators attached to hoses as they
observe the coral reefs and marine life.

The Diving System Units.
There are two units:
• The floating "Basic Tank-Free" unit ,
• The deck-mounted "Extended Tank-Free" unit.
Basic Tank-Free Diving System Unit

The battery, compressor and
compressed-air reservoir are
contained on a raft which
floats on the surface at the
dive site.
This basic system can be
configured to support two
divers to a depth of
approximately 6 metres or 18 feet, or one diver
to a depth of approximately 12 meters or 36 feet.

Extended Tank-Free Diving System Unit

The compressor and the
compressed-air reservoir are
held in a container mounted
on the boat deck at the
dive site.
This extended system can
be configured to support
four divers to a depth of
approximately 4 metres or 12 feet, two divers to a depth of approximately 15metres or 45 feet or one diver to approximately 22 metres or 66 feet.

 




copyright © 2008: David Williams.King David Enterprises (Tobago): Contact Us (email)