BestDivers LP hose for octopus

Name: BestDivers LP hose for octopus
Brand: BestDivers
Price: 28.12 EUR
Availability: OutOfStock

BestDivers

€28.12

Tax included

Standard yellow LP hose connecting the regulator's first stage with the octopus. Can be used with second stage.

Hose length

Out-of-Stock Product available with different options

Notify me when available

Interested in this product? Drop us an email and we will let you know when it's available for order.

BestDivers LP hose for octopus

Standard yellow LP hose connecting the regulator's first stage with the octopus. Can be used with second stage.
Usually the divers tend to avoid the yellow color of the octopus hose, as they consider it, well... yellow. However we highly recommend the use of the yellow color for your octopuses. The octopuses are mostly yellow and in an extreme situation your buddy will reach by instict for the yellow hose and not for your primary regulator.

Specifications:

Thread: 9/16”F - 3/8”M
Pressure: 35 BAR
EN250

Lengths:

100 cm. - standard octopus, experienced diver second stage (under the arm with 90° swivel)
120 cm. - second stage advanced diver
150 cm. - second stage advanced diver open water exclusively
210 cm. - second stage standard technical diver (confined space)
250 cm. - model underwater photography, other special use

CAUTION:
Diving with damaged hose or hose prone to damaging puts your life in danger!
You should be aware that all diving hoses, regardless of the materiaal or manufacturer will fail sooner or later due to one of the following reasons: age of the hose, storage conditions, handling. Regardless of the manufacturer or brand, all diving hoses require minimum maintenance care:

Do not expose the hoses to direct sunlight for prolonged periods. The heat and UV radiation exposure will shorten significantly the life of your diving hoses.
Do not attempt to clean or flush the hose with any solvent or chemical. New hoses come factory clean and should you think your diving hose is dirty, replace it immediately.
Before each dive you should pressure test your diving hoses and inspect them visually for any sign of physical damage, corroded fittings, bulgings and leaks.

In any case you should replace the diving hose each four years or 400 divers, whichever comes first.