Suunto VYTEC DS manual Maintenance, Water Resistance Inspection

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Protect the unit from shock, extreme heat, direct sunlight, and chemical attack. The dive computer cannot withstand the impact of heavy objects like scuba cylinders, nor chemicals like gasoline, cleaning solvents, aerosol sprays, adhesive agents, paint, acetone, alcohol etc. Chemical reactions with such agents will damage seals, case and finish.

Store your dive computer in a dry place when you are not using it.

The dive computer will display a battery symbol as a warning when the power gets too low. When this happens, the instrument should not be used until the battery has been replaced (see also section 3.1.1. ”Activation and Prechecks”).

Do not fasten the strap of your dive computer too tightly. You should be able to insert your finger between the strap and your wrist. Shorten the strap by cutting it, if you do not expect to need the extra length of it.

5.3.MAINTENANCE

The instrument should be soaked, thoroughly rinsed with fresh water, then dried with a soft towel after each dive. Make sure that all salt crystals and sand particles have been flushed out.

Check the display and the transparent battery compartment cover for possible moisture or water. DO NOT use the dive computer, if you de- tect any moisture or water inside. In order to limit corrosion damage remove the battery and moisture from the battery compartment. Contact an authorized Suunto dealer for battery replacement or other needed service.

CAUTION!

Do not use compressed air to blow water off the unit.

Do not use solvents or other cleaning fluids that might cause damage.

Do not test or use the dive computer in pressurized air.

5.4. WATER RESISTANCE INSPECTION

Water resistance of the unit must be checked after replacement of the battery or after other service operations. The check requires special equipment and training.

You must frequently check the transparent battery compartment cover and the display for any sign of leaks. If you find moisture inside your dive

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Contents Suunto Vytec DS Guide Reference Quick Definition of WARNINGS, Cautions and Notes COPYRIGHT, Trademark and Patent NoticePrEN Page Page Page Table of Contents AIR/NITROX/GAUGE Introduction Suunto RGBM/ Deep Stop AlgorithmSafety Precautions Emergency AscentsGetting Acquainted Dive Computer LimitationsNitrox FunctionsMaking the Vytec personal Push ButtonsPress the Smart Mode button Water ContactsWireless Cylinder Pressure Transmission Installing the TransmitterPairing and Code Selection Transmission Data Pressure Transmission Related Displays SetcFail LobtDiving with the Vytec Before DivingActivation and Prechecks Battery Indication Battery Power IndicatorBattery Power Indicator Lowbat +Wireless Transmitter Battery Indicator Dive Planning PlanDive Numbering Shown During Dive Planning User Definable Functions and Alarms Safety StopsRecommended Safety Stop Mandatory Safety Stop Diving display. Pres- ent depth is 19.3 mDiving in AIR Mode Deep StopsBasic Dive Data Bookmark Cylinder Pressure DataConsumed Bottom Time CBT Ascent Rate Indicator Ascent Rate IndicatorSafety Stops and Deep Stops Decompression divesCEILING, Ceiling ZONE, Floor Decompression Range Display below the Floor Display Above the FloorDisplay AT the Ceiling Zone Diving in Nitrox Mode 3.4.1. Before Diving Display Above the CeilingDefault Nitrox Settings Oxygen Displays22. Diving in Nitrox mode. The O2% is set to 32% Oxygen Limit Fraction OLFGas Change, Multiple Breathing Gas Mixes Diving in Gauge Mode AT the Surface 3.6.1. Surface Interval Dive Numbering Separated by a colon, tellingFlying After Diving Audible and Visual Alarms Three double beeps occur, whenOxygen Alarms in Nitrox Mode Set oxygen partial pressure limit is exceeded. The maximumHigh Altitude Dives and Personal Adjustment Altitude AdjustmentPersonal Adjustment Altitude Adjustment RangesPersonal Adjustment Ranges Error Conditions Rgbm Model SettingsOmitted Decompression Menu Based Modes USE of the Menu Based FunctionsExit / Quit List of the Menu Based ModesMemories and Data Transfer 1 Memory Logbook and Dive Profile Memory 1 LogbookI, main display Fig III Fig Dive History Memory 2 History Dive Profile Memory ProfData Transfer and PC-Interface 3 TR-PC Simulation Mode 2 Simul Dive Simulator 1 SimdiveDive Planning Simulator 2 Simplan SET Modes 3 SETDive Parameter Settings 1 SET Dive Dive Time Alarm Setting 2 d Alarm Maximum Depth Alarm Setting 3 MAX DpthNitrox/Oxygen Settings 4 Nitrox Setting Time 2 SET Time Adjusting Time 1 AdJ TimeAdjusting Date 2 AdJ Date Adjusting Daily Alarm 3 T AlarmSetting Preferences 3 SET Pref Backlight Setting 1 LightDive Computer Units Setting 2 Units Wireless Transmission Settings 3 HPProfile Sample Rate Setting 4 REC Dive Computer Model Setting 5 ModelCare and Maintenance Important InformationCare of Your Dive Computer Water Contacts and Push ButtonsMaintenance Water Resistance InspectionBattery Replacement 5.5.1. Computer battery Battery KITBattery Replacement Tools RequiredPage Wireless Transmitter Battery Replacement Opening of the securing ringTransmitter Battery Replacement Tools RequiredTechnical Description Operating PrinciplesNO-DECOMPRESSION Limits Altitude Diving Suunto Reduced Gradient Bubble Model Rgbm Surface IntervalsOxygen Exposure Technical Specification TransmitterOther displays Battery Vytec Warranty SUUNTOSPORTS.COM System RequirementsMy Suunto CommunitiesSport Forums Getting StartedGlossary EAD EANNitrox NoaaNo DEC Time OLFPO2 RgbmSurf Time Tissue group Disposal of the Device TIME-KEEPING and STAND-BY Mode Page Page Made in Finland Suunto Oy 01 / 2004, 08