NEW: Tide Charts (opens in new window)

Store Hours:

Effective OCTOBER 1st
10-5 Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 10-5
CLOSED
Sunday-Monday


Looking for a dive club.
www.maine-iacdivers.com

Looking for Maine Dive Sites?
Check out Pete's site here!

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Tank Hydros and Visuals conducted on-site.

Protect your scuba equipment investment with regular service. Clean it before storing it for the winter. Check it before packing it for a dive trip. Have a problem that only happens "down there"? We can test it in our 3,000 gallon tank.

SERVICE PRICE LIST

Air fills - Single fill $6

10 fill card for $50 =$5/fill...a good deal also available in 25 fill and 50 fill cards for only $4.50.

Cylinder VIP - $18

Eddy Current testing - $20 *see notice below*

Cylinder hydro testing - $24

Cylinder cleaning - $15

Valve rebuild - $30 + parts

Burst disk replacement - $10

Full Regulator Service - $85 + parts

Single stage service - $35 + parts

Console, gauge service - $25 +parts

BCD service & clean - $30 + parts

Wetsuit repair - Labor + materials

Drysuit repair - Labor + materials

Drysuit leak test - $30

Hole repair - $18 + $6/each additional hole

Wrist seals: latex $48 + seals neoprene $60 + seals

Neck seals: latex $48 + seals neoprene $60 + seals

Labor, other - $75/hour

SPECIAL NOTICE.  Effective 1/1/2007, US DOT requires Eddy Current testing on all 6351 alloy, 3AL aluminum cylinders. Luxfer aluminum cylinders made before 1989 were made of 6351 aluminum and are subject to sustainted load neck cracking (SLNC).  If you own one of these cylinders, be advised that many dive shops will no longer fill these tanks. The US DOT requires a special eddy current test when the tank is due for hydro-testing and many dive operators also require them annually. We will continue to service 6351 cylinders only if we conduct the Hydro testing and VIP. We make this requirement for our own safety. If a tank were to fail, it will likely occur during servicing.

Read the current newsletter.

 
Do you have old gear?

There are manufacturer programs to upgrade older equipment at a discount.  Put the service cost toward a new regulator or BCD and have the vendor save you some money.  These programs change often, so be sure to ask how you may benefit.

Scuba equipment is life support equipment.  It is rugged, well engineered and reliable.  However, it does require periodic maintenance to keep it operating as designed.  There are replaceable parts inside the regulator and specific recommended service intervals.  If you are an active diver and breath a normal 16 times a minute and log 40 hours a year, that is 38,400 cycles on your regulator.

 
Coming soon, pictures of the worst maintained gear.