Semi_Retired
Junior Member

Posts: 68
Registered: 22-7-11
Member Is Offline
|
posted on 24-7-11 at 08:56 AM |
|
|
Anyone here using the pd-50 portable dive unit?
|
|
Poolman
Member
 
Posts: 101
Registered: 13-4-06
Member Is Offline
|
posted on 30-7-11 at 11:19 AM |
|
|
We use the earlier one without a tank, wouldn't be without it. If you need to sick a liner patch in the deep end it makes it simple.
|
|
Semi_Retired
Junior Member

Posts: 68
Registered: 22-7-11
Member Is Offline
|
posted on 30-7-11 at 04:53 PM |
|
|
Thanks! Do you use the tankless one to pressurize lines as well?
|
|
4Leakman
Member
 
Posts: 152
Registered: 27-6-06
Member Is Offline
|
posted on 31-7-11 at 07:45 PM |
|
|
I don't
Quote: | Originally posted by Semi_Retired
Thanks! Do you use the tankless one to pressurize lines as well? |
Way too much noise. Would never be able to use a listening device. We use High pressure compressed air tanks. Very quiet.
|
|
Poolman
Member
 
Posts: 101
Registered: 13-4-06
Member Is Offline
|
posted on 5-8-11 at 10:59 AM |
|
|
Yes we do, you need to keep it as far away as possible and not on a solid deck else you hear the vibration. We also use a radio controlled socket to
plug it in to so that its easy to turn off and on when listening without walking back and foreward.
|
|
pguthrie
Junior Member

Posts: 18
Registered: 22-11-11
Member Is Offline
|
posted on 28-12-11 at 02:14 PM |
|
|
I just got my pd-50 a few weeks back and have used it to pressure test, only on residential pools though. I make sure to keep it as far away as I can,
but have been successful with it.
I use a higher capacity air tank for commercial testing.
|
|
Beards
Junior Member

Posts: 13
Registered: 20-1-10
Member Is Offline
|
posted on 25-2-12 at 12:40 PM |
|
|
love mine, it is light weight and handy; sure beats hauling steel dive tanks around. I use it for diving and pressure checking. Only problem I have
had is that the plastic in line filter connection leaks, it should be made of SS or Brass.
|
|