SPARE AIR SPECIFICATIONS Max Capacity (300): Max Capacity (170): Diameter: Max Pressure: Weight (300): Weight (170): Surface Breaths*: SAFE DIVING CHECKLIST Find A Good Buddy - Invest time to find the best buddy, it could be one of the most important things you could do. Be A Good Buddy - At least 1 hour before your dive, practice your hand signals, discuss your dive plan, check your equipment thoroughly and practice out-of-air techniques. *based on 1.6 liter breath size Take Care Of Your Equipment And It Will Take Care Of You “Spare Air was found to be by far the most favorable method of getting to the surface in this simulated out-of-air emergency.” Diving Safety Is No Accident - Carry safety equipment and practice using it! Never Dive Deeper Than The Depth Of Your Experience - an independent study conducted by Penn State University Be Aware, Check Your Air Refill your SPARE AIR in seconds off any full SCUBA tank using the refill adapter included with every package. When In Doubt, Just Get Out For you or your buddy, SPARE AIR can easily be passed to a buddy without any risks. When you dive with SPARE AIR both you and your buddy are protected! Join the Ranks! Over 250,000 discriminating divers like yourself have chosen SPARE AIR! visit SPAREAIR.COM for over 100 testimonials! Diving Education Doesn’t End With Certifications - Keep current on your diving skills, Photo by benjaiglesis.com So easy to use, simply put SPARE AIR in your mouth and breathe. NO knobs to turn, it’s always on and ready to use. Only Fools Stretch The Rules take a refresher course each year, read up on the latest techniques. Source: Published articles in dive magazines SAVING LIVES SYSTEMS, LLC FOR OVER 35 YEARS (714) 842-6566 Available at your local dive shop or visit Since 1979, Submersible Systems has been building “The Original” Where is your Spare Air, the smallest, best next selling, totally redundant breath? emergency breat

“I’d like to tell you WHY I invented SPARE AIR.” - Larry Williamson, Inventor, Submersible Systems, Inc. mm “One night I was lobster diving in the beautiful clear cool waters off the coast of Catalina Island. After a short time, I realized I had failed to check my air supply. As I went to check it, I took a breath and discovered there wasn’t one to be had. I panicked for a moment... got myself together and swam quickly toward the surface with the unnerving sense that it was too far away and I wouldn’t make it! In this rush for the precious air far above at the surface, I began to black out......