Helitrox Deco Procedures
Go Beyond the Limits
- The Decompression Procedures course qualifies divers to engage in dives with decompression obligations, not exceeding a maximum depth of 150 feet and using up to 100% oxygen to manage staged decompression.
- The Helitrox course train divers how to plan and conduct a standard staged decompression dive not exceeding a maximum depth of 150 feet utilizing back gas with Helium no greater than 35% and an oxygen content of at least 21%.
This course combination is required to continue on to TDI Trimix Extended Range with Motor City Scuba. This class is geared towards Great Lakes diving and the requirements will reflect that,
Helitrox Deco Procedures Prerequisites:
- Minimum age 18
- Certified as a TDI Intro to Tec
- Certified as a TDI Advanced Nitrox Diver
- Certified as a SDI Advanced Diver
- Certified as a SDI Deep Diver
- Provide proof of a minimum 60 logged dives
- Complete the Medical Questionnaire*
- Provide proof of dive accident insurance (e.g. DAN Master-level insurance or higher)
- Please consult Mike Poggione for gear requirement details or questions
Qualifications of Graduates:
Upon successful completion of the course, the diver will be able to utilize back-gas containing Helitrox (limited Trimix: max 35% He and min 21% O2) with one deco bottle with up to 100% oxygen and dive to a depth of 150ft with decompression obligations.
Availability: In Stock
Course Package Includes:
- TDI Decompression Procedures eLearning
- TDI Trimix Manual
- TDI Decompression Procedures certification upon successful completion
- TDI Helitrox certification upon successful completion
Course prices do not include gas, charter fees or quarry fees.
*Scuba diving requires a minimum level of health and fitness. Chronic health conditions, certain medications and/or recent surgery may require you to get written approval from a medical professional before diving.
Avoid disappointment, download and review the Medical Questionnaire to ensure you won’t need a physician’s approval to dive before starting your scuba course. Instructors, Divemasters and the staff at Motor City Scuba are not physicians and should not be asked for medical advice; only medical professionals can give medical clearance to dive.
If you (or your physician) have questions about medical fitness to dive, contact the experts at Divers Alert Network (DAN).
