SSI CCR Diving Instructor (Bali)

SSI CCR (Closed Circuit Rebreather) Diving Instructor (Bali)

There are a few things to consider when choosing the right CCR for you. The first is the type of CCR. There are several different types of CCRs on the market, each with its own advantages and disadvantages. Make sure to do your research and choose the CCR that is best suited for your needs.

The second thing to consider is the price. CCRs can be quite expensive, so make sure to shop around and get the best deal you can.

The third thing to consider is the training required to use a CCR. Most CCRs require special training and certification, so make sure you are prepared to commit to the training before you purchase a CCR.

The fourth and final thing to consider is the level of maintenance required for a CCR. CCRs are complex pieces of equipment, and they require regular maintenance and servicing. Make sure you are prepared to commit to the maintenance schedule before you purchase a CCR.

Expand SSI CCR (Closed Circuit Rebreather) Diving Instructor (Bali) lesson topic – The different types of CCRs available
The different types of CCRs available are the Inspiration, the Evolution, and the O2ptima.

1. Learn about the different types of CCRs and how they work.
2. Understand the importance of regular maintenance and safety checks.
3. Find out how to use a CCR safely and effectively.

Lesson topic – The benefits of CCR diving

CCR diving has many benefits over traditional open circuit scuba diving. Some of the main benefits include:

– Increased bottom time: CCRs allow divers to stay underwater for longer periods of time as they are more efficient in their use of air.

– Safer diving: CCRs have built in redundancy systems which make them much safer than traditional scuba diving systems.

– quieter diving: CCRs produce much less noise than traditional scuba diving systems, making them ideal for stealthy or scientific applications.

– easier to use: CCRs are much easier to use than traditional scuba diving systems, making them ideal for beginner divers.

There are many potential hazards associated with CCR diving, and it is important for instructors to be aware of these hazards in order to best prepare their students. Some of the more common hazards include:

– Oxygen toxicity
– Carbon dioxide toxicity
– Decompression sickness
– Pulmonary barotrauma
– Ear barotrauma
– Gastrointestinal barotrauma
– Mask squeeze
– Drowning

Oxygen toxicity is the most significant hazard associated with CCR diving, and can occur when divers breathe oxygen-enriched air at depths greater than 10 m (33 ft). Symptoms of oxygen toxicity include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, visual disturbances, and seizures. If not treated immediately, oxygen toxicity can lead to unconsciousness and death.

Carbon dioxide toxicity is another hazard associated with CCR diving, and can occur when the level of carbon dioxide in a diver’s breathing gas exceeds 0.5%. Symptoms of carbon dioxide toxicity include headaches, dizziness, nausea, and shortness of breath. If not treated immediately, carbon dioxide toxicity can lead to unconsciousness and death.

Decompression sickness is a hazard associated with all types of diving, but is particularly a concern with CCR

SSI CCR Diving Instructor (Bali) – How to become a CCR Instructor

If you want to become a CCR instructor with SSI, you will need to complete the SSI Instructor Training Course (ITC). This course will certify you to teach SSI CCR courses. Once you have completed the ITC, you will need to submit an application to SSI Headquarters to be approved as an SSI CCR Instructor.