Safety guides
Boats, ladders and propellers
Surface activity around a boat needs the same attention as the underwater portion of the dive.
Explore →THE DIVER’S RESOURCE CENTRE
Find a lesson, look up a word, check the forecast or find the manual for your gear. Bring your next diving question here.
FIND YOUR NEXT ANSWEREight tools to organise a trip, compare courses, keep equipment records and prepare useful notes.
Open the tools →01 / BEFORE YOU TRAVELOfficial forecasts, tide information and a worksheet to take to your briefing.
Open the preparation resources →02 / KNOW YOUR EQUIPMENTFind the correct documents for your model and prepare a useful support enquiry.
Find your brand →Search Australian dive sites, dive centres, regions, published guides, courses and definitions in one place. Filter by type to narrow your results.
259 results matching “Equipment”Read each page’s review status
Safety guides
Surface activity around a boat needs the same attention as the underwater portion of the dive.
Explore →Guides
Prepare useful alternatives, booking questions and a decision contact so a changed dive itinerary does not unravel the whole holiday.
Explore →Dive centres
Bundaberg · QLD
Explore →Glossary
The upward force exerted by a fluid on an immersed object.
Explore →Safety guides
Stable buoyancy helps protect the diver, the buddy and the environment.
Explore →Beginner lessons
Describe positive, negative and neutral buoyancy.
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Every diver needs a clear, respected way to decline or end a dive.
Explore →Safety guides
Breathing difficulty and excessive workload underwater deserve an early response.
Explore →Courses
Full overhead penetration diving, where direct ascent is not available at any point.
Explore →Guides
The CDAA system, Mount Gambier, and why recreational certification does not apply.
Explore →Courses
Diving within the light zone of an overhead environment — the first genuine step into overhead training.
Explore →Safety guides
A certification boundary is not a recommendation to spend every dive at its maximum.
Explore →Your First 20 Dives
Use instructor feedback and your intended diving to compare continuing education rather than collecting course names.
Explore →Guides
Compare destinations by travel effort, dive access, training needs and alternatives, rather than picking a region from a single spectacular photograph.
Explore →Safety guides
The right course matches your intended diving and your current skills, not just an attractive maximum depth.
Explore →Your First 20 Dives
Explain your experience to an operator and ask what support the proposed outing actually includes.
Explore →Guides
Why a diver certified in 27°C water needs more than a thicker suit to dive Victoria or Tasmania.
Explore →Safety guides
Breathing gas quality is a safety issue even when the cylinder pressure looks correct.
Explore →Beginner lessons
Plan a next learning step around your actual experience.
Explore →Glossary
A provider’s stated price and inclusions for a particular course package.
Explore →Brands
Cressi’s range includes masks, fins, regulators, computers, BCDs and exposure protection. Its official website brings together scuba and other watersports collections, so check which activity each product is designed for.
Explore →Safety guides
A tide time is only one piece of information about water movement at a dive site.
Explore →Glossary
A pressure vessel used to contain a breathing-gas supply.
Explore →Beginner lessons
Recognise a cylinder as a documented pressure vessel.
Explore →Use the dedicated directories for state and dive-type filters.
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