M
mando
Member
- Mar 11, 2022
- 20
No he has a MSA hoodI think @FreeSpirit1Love has one too. He said above that he does.
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No he has a MSA hoodI think @FreeSpirit1Love has one too. He said above that he does.
Indeed, i call it a placeholder, but there are no moving parts at all.The orange hood LOOKS LIKE it has an exhaust valve on it, or at least the space to accomodate one
Dumb question: If you don't have/need an extension hose do you need an adapter? My thing seems to fit sorta but it doesn't seem very secure :(
Thank you! I am incompetent so need a little more direction if you're able to eyeball it.If the hose is long enough, and you know the type of connector thread used, you can get an adapter.
I found the correct thread type for my EEBD hose connector, which turned out to be a M10 thread.
So I bought the correct adapter which worked, but I ended up modifying the hose anyway, because I had doubts about the original connector, which had a small opening compared to the usual hose connectors.
My post here has photos of the original EEBD connector.
When they fit together they screw a couple times but you can see it doesn't go all the way
These are the pieces not put together (flowmeter on top, eebd hood on the bottom)
It doesn't look like an M10 is the way to go right? any idea? If it helps I am in the US.
It doesn't look like an M10 is the way to go right? any idea? If it helps I am in the US.
If threads are the little lines that make it possible to screw on (my understanding from google search) then no it doesn't appear to have any.But your EEBD hose connector does not seem to have any threads?
I feel dumb but is CGA-580 a hose type? I can DM you the Amazon link if it's helpful, not sure if I'm allowed to post it here. It came with a couple extra pieces that I haven't figured out what they're for yet, but none of them seem to fit onto this bit.What hose is the above one with the brass connector?
The product description just says "hose" lol. There is a plastic bit and filter that isn't on the one in OP's which is making me confused as to how I would use a crimper, but maybe I could just cut it off?And the bottom hose?
Bear with my lack of technical understanding here haha
If threads are the little lines that make it possible to screw on (my understanding from google search) then no it doesn't appear to have any.
I feel dumb but is CGA-580 a hose type? I can DM you the Amazon link if it's helpful, not sure if I'm allowed to post it here. It came with a couple extra pieces that I haven't figured out what they're for yet, but none of them seem to fit onto this bit.
The product description just says "hose" lol. There is a plastic bit and filter that isn't on the one in OP's which is making me confused as to how I would use a crimper, but maybe I could just cut it off?
It belongs to the EEBD hood.Does the bottom hose belong to the EEBD hood, or is it a hose you bought yourself intending to create an extension hose?
It belongs to the EEBD hood.
Came with the regulatorDid it come as part of the regulator, or did you buy it yourself to use as an extension hose?
Good night and thank you a bunch!!Anyway I need to go to sleep now.
I will PM you :)It would help if you took better photos of both hoses, and the regulator.
If you don't feel comfortable posting them here, you can just PM me.
I got mine off a world-famous auction/bidding website. Mine was a branded one, so cost me about €200 including postage. Google ELSA rescue hood (ELSA stands for emergency life support apparatus) - it should bring up the hood type I bought.Where are you guys finding these EEBD hoods, especially in Europe? I was able to find a single one with a tube on the entire internet from a shady open-box indian seller on ebay, and that was the type that is not recommended (drager). The rest are super-expensive kits (4-10x the price) that include the air cylinder that I do not want.
I wouldnt mind a SCBA but that is even more complex as I cant just see a mask with a tube and be sure it will work. Most are just filter masks or cylinder straps for your back.
So im willing to settle for an EEBD hood… if I could find one!
How important is the position of being seated or lying down if using an eebd hood method,I had thought of using my car seat but a small pop up tent may have to be an option now for privacy, making getting a chair inside it difficult,near impossible only really able to prop myself up abit inside the tent and the nitrogen bottle would also be lying flat,not sure how this will affect the method, convulsions possible etc or flow of gas , disturbing the hood or even not filling it properly.any thoughts?
Argon flowmeter works with nitrogen, but since argon is an heavier gas there will be some miscalculations on the meter. All trough not much but depending how much inert gas you have at hand it may be of importance, here is a conversation supplied by TearsinrainHi, I think using an eebd hood and nitrogen gas is my preferred method. I'm wondering about the regulator/flowmeter. It seems like Vizzy used an argon regulator but still talked about using nitrogen gas. The only nitrogen regulator I could find is $400. if I use an argon regulator instead, does the flow rate change from the standard 15 lpm for nitrogen?
- 12.5LPM on argon flowmeter gives ~15litres LPM nitrogen flow
- 15LPM on argon flowmeter gives ~ 18LPM nitrogen flow
- 20 LPM on argon flowmeter gives ~ 24 LPM nitrogen flow
Thanks for replying. If I get an 80 cu ft (~2265 liters), then I think I'll be ok. Does that sound about right? I also plan to test it out using a dummy head and an O2 meter.Argon flowmeter works with nitrogen, but since argon is an heavier gas there will be some miscalculations on the meter. All trough not much but depending how much inert gas you have at hand it may be of importance, here is a conversation supplied by Tearsinrain
That would certainly be enough, almost 2 hours with a flow of 20/lpm. This will allow testing the setup as you suggest and several attempts if you were to abort. Looks promising.Thanks for replying. If I get an 80 cu ft (~2265 liters), then I think I'll be ok. Does that sound about right? I also plan to test it out using a dummy head and an O2 meter.
Thanks for your help and for answering my questions. I'm not wanting to ctb soon by the way. Just wanna have it as a exit plan in case my diseases progress. You've helped me have some peace of mind about all of thisThat would certainly be enough, almost 2 hours with a flow of 20/lpm. This will allow testing the setup as you suggest and several attempts if you were to abort. Looks promising.
I'm glad to be of service! A fully tested and functional way to ctb can be a comforting thought. I'm sorry about your condition, I hope you will somehow recover.Thanks for your help and for answering my questions. I'm not wanting to ctb soon by the way. Just wanna have it as an exit plan in case my diseases progress. You've helped me have some peace of mind about all of this
Thank you! It really is. I literally have a condition that can make my skin feel like it's on fire.I'm glad to be of service! A fully tested and functional way to ctb can be a comforting thought. I'm sorry about your condition, I hope you will somehow recover.
That's way more than enough, after just one minute with no Oxygen, brain cells begin to die, after three minutes permanemt brain damage, after five minutes, survival almost impossible, and after ten minutes, death is certain, and you have a whopping 2 hours worth at 20 LPM---My amount is somewhat similar, 1600 PSI at 3500 Liters is about the same amount as yours--So, just 10 minutes and that's it, oblivion---Make sure you test it out, using an O2 meter with the dummy head, or on yourself like I did--In my tests, with the EEBD hood on, after about 4 or 5 deep breaths, my Oxygen(O2 meter on my finger) dropped from 98 to 46(ten second delay), so I imagine it would have dropped to zero after another 30 seconds, and at that point, 5 to 10 minutes later and you're goneThanks for replying. If I get an 80 cu ft (~2265 liters), then I think I'll be ok. Does that sound about right? I also plan to test it out using a dummy head and an O2 meter.
Thank you, I plan on testing with the O2 meter. I don't think I want to risk testing with the hood on. It'll be good to have peace of mind thoThat's way more than enough, after just one minute with no Oxygen, brain cells begin to die, after three minutes permanemt brain damage, after five minutes, survival almost impossible, and after ten minutes, death is certain, and you have a whopping 2 hours worth at 20 LPM---My amount is somewhat similar, 1600 PSI at 3500 Liters is about the same amount as yours--So, just 10 minutes and that's it, oblivion---Make sure you test it out, using an O2 meter with the dummy head, or on yourself like I did--In my tests, with the EEBD hood on, after about 4 or 5 deep breaths, my Oxygen(O2 meter on my finger) dropped from 98 to 46(ten second delay), so I imagine it would have dropped to zero after another 30 seconds, and at that point, 5 to 10 minutes later and you're gone