
Scuba Equipment Service and Repair
WE’RE YOUR SCUBA SERVICE DEPARTMENT!
We have 37 years of experience servicing most brands of equipment. We guarantee a reasonable turnaround and provide the highest quality work!
Regulator Service
(Parts not included)
1st, 2nd, & Octopus | $75.00 |
1st & 2nd Stage | $50.00 |
1st Stage Only | $25.00 |
2nd Stage Only | $25.00 |
Octopus Only | $25.00 |
Alternate Inflator Regulator | $25.00 |
Poseidon MKVI or Se7en Rebreather | $500.00 |
Additional Services
(Parts not included)
BCD Annual Inspection | $10.00 |
Computer Battery Change (FREE when computer purchased here) |
$10.00 |
Tank Service
(Parts not included)
Annual Visual Inspection | $20.00 |
Hydrostatic Testing | $45.00 |
Whipping/Tumbling | $25.00 |
Tank Valve Service
(Parts not included)
DIN Valve | $20.00 |
K Valve | $20.00 |
J Valve | $25.00 |
Twin Manifold | $35.00 |
Wetsuit & Drysuit Service
(Parts not included)
Test & Evaluation | $50.00 |
Pin Hole Repair | $10.00 |
Seam Leaks & Tears | $46/ft |
Wrist Seals Remove & Replace (both with cost of latex seals included) | $95.00 |
Neck Seal Remove & Replace (with cost of latex seal included) | $117.00 |
Standard Zipper Remove & Replace | $384.00 |
Valve Replacement | Varies |
tank Fills
(Parts not included)
Air (scuba tank) | $8.00 |
Nitrogen (paintball tank) | $4.00 |
Nitrox (up to 40%) | $15.00 |
Oxygen (jumbo D tank) | $80.00 |
CO2 (paintball tank) | $8.00 |
CO2 (5 lb. keg) | $40/up |
Why is Regulator Repair important?
Scuba World Inc. recommends that the regulator, BCD and dive computer be inspected on an annual basis or more regularly based on the following guidelines.
The following calculation is meant to educate the customer on how many cycles (breathing) a regulator may see from average use.
CYCLES = Number of Dive Days per Year X Number of Dive Hours per day X 20 Breaths per minute X 60 Minutes per hour
For example: If you dived 25 days last year for 3 hours per day:
CYCLES = 25 DAYS/YEAR X 3 HOURS/DAY X 20 BREATHS/MIN X 60 MIN/HOUR
CYCLES = 25 X 3 X 20 X 60
BREATHING CYCLES = 90,000 PER YEAR
As you can see it is important to evaluate your dive habits to determine if your regulator should be serviced more than once per year. Other factors to consider include the exposure of the equipment, extent of user maintenance, experience and application from the user and future planned use of the equipment. To summarize:
– Diving cold water 40 degrees or lower requires the regulator to be Environmentally Sealed or protected from potential freezing and requires more frequent servicing.
– Diving in low visibility or contaminated water requires more frequent servicing
and overhaul to keep residue from building up inside the valve components.
– Diving in tropic salt-water environments tends to subject the regulator to constant
moisture exposure and will lead to accelerated corrosion of regulator valve
components.
– Diving with Enhanced Air (Safe Air) mixtures requires the regulator to be specially cleaned and
lubricated.
Scuba World Repair Room
Bring your equipment to Scuba World and let our trained, experienced and certified repair technicians get you and your gear back in the water! Remember, your regulator, alternate air source, gauges, and BCD are your life support system underwater, and should be maintained carefully.
We can service almost any major brand of equipment, including Aqualung, Apeks, Atomic, Cressi, Dacor, DiveRite, Mares, Oceanic, OMS, Poseidon, ScubaPro, Seaquest, Sherwood, Tekna, Tusa, U S Divers, Viking, Zeagle, and OTS and Ocean Reef Full Face Masks.
How Long Will It Take?
This answer varies based on the regulator type, brand and service needed on it. On average, we try to turn our repair equipment around within three days.
Scuba Tank Tips
In the event that you have your own scuba tanks, check the numbers stamped on the highest point of every tank, close to the valve, for the hydrostatic test date – it is valid on the most recent day of the month five years after the last date of inspection. Check the VIP sticker for the visual investigation date – it lapses on the most recent day of the month one year from the date of assessment. In the event that a tank is out of inspection, it must be assessed again before any scuba facility will fill it.
