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SCUBA Air Singapore
Posted: Sat, 12 Dec 2009 12:11 pm
by jackXX
I'd like to buy air fill for cylinders. I've been to a number of dive equipment shops, many do not sell air, many say they buy air from a guy name of DiverAir. I call DiverAir number, no one answers.
Please, tell me where I may go with a cylinder and buy air on the spot.
jack
Posted: Sun, 13 Dec 2009 9:00 pm
by Dave1w
Diver Airman is the guy to go to.
I got some tanks from him today.
He has a place in geylang, have you tried the number below?
Diver Airman1014 Geylang East Ave 3 #02-174, 389729, Singapore
p: 67457167
scuba air singapore
Posted: Mon, 14 Dec 2009 3:14 pm
by jackXX
Thanks Dave for the reply.
The number you posted is the one I have dialed repeatedly.
However, after your post I dialed it again and DiverAirMan answered straightaway. Go figger.
Thanks for your pointer.
Posted: Wed, 30 Dec 2009 10:56 am
by mrHomeLook
Whoa! diving has got to be one of the best hobbies ever!
Posted: Wed, 30 Dec 2009 1:55 pm
by sundaymorningstaple
mrHomeLook wrote:Whoa! diving has got to be one of the best hobbies ever!
What makes you think so?
Posted: Sat, 29 Jan 2011 3:03 pm
by Dave1w
sundaymorningstaple wrote:mrHomeLook wrote:Whoa! diving has got to be one of the best hobbies ever!
What makes you think so?
You get to dress in rubber, no questions asked.....
Posted: Sat, 29 Jan 2011 3:22 pm
by sundaymorningstaple
Actually it's Neoprene, not rubber. I was just 'aving fun. I have 45 years of SCUBA and 20 years of commercial hardhat (retired) experience.
Posted: Sun, 30 Jan 2011 9:04 am
by curiousgeorge
Actually, my dry suit is rubber...wipes clean* easier than tri-lam or neoprene
*after diving in contaminated waters
Posted: Sun, 30 Jan 2011 12:17 pm
by sundaymorningstaple
AAhhhhh! The practicality of commercial diving. Why on earth would a SCUBA diver dive in contaminated water? (Just curious).
The only time I ever used SCUBA in contaminated water was doing wheel jobs on ships/tugs. If I had to die in contaminated waters, I would use a dry suit or for that matter a wetsuit made of neoprene (well taped), we just trash the suits and bill the client to replace them. But to voluntarily dive in SCUBA gear in contaminated water, where it's possible to have the ingress of the stuff around your mouthpiece or possibly have a mask dislodged? Nah. Doesn't seem like a safe diving option to me. But there you go. I'm still around to talk about it.
I was brought into the industry with the old adage, "There are old divers and there are bold divers, but there are damn few old, bold divers."