SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINING

HIGH QUALITY TRAINING

ALL ABOUT
SCUBA DIVING REGULATORS

FULL COMPLIANCE
WITH EN250:2014

Tecline Service Technician Training

How to identify why the intermediate pressure is rising?

What cleaning products can be used to clean all components while keeping the chrome coating protected? 

What is the significance or definition of the EN250:2014 standard?

How to modify a regulator to ensure if complies with the most recent standards?

Tecline Service Technician Training answers these and many other questions !

In Tecline Academy we take care to train the best service specialists. Tecline “scuba doctors” diagnose and cure your diving regulators, but also advice how to properly maintain your rig for its longevity. This is why we designed our unique service technician training program!

Service Technician Training

Divers should trust only authorized service centers to service their scuba regulators which are their underwater life support devices. Tecline Academy trains expert service specialists who act as “scuba doctors” by diagnosing, curing, and advising on regulator maintenance. Tecline Service Technician does not only replace o-rings. He or she precisely spots all the problems and makes sure that the regulator works as if it was brand new. Becoming a specialist requires time and focus. That’s why our training program takes at least 20 hours of theory and practice.

Our multilingual experts conduct the Authorized Service Technician Training in seven languages. 

The Tecline Service Manual and Service Companion provide practical knowledge on regulator maintenance and repair. 

Learn proper inflator hose service, cleaning techniques, and the importance of replacement in our Service Book and Companion. 

Tecline Authorized Service Technicians possess expertise on critical regulator components, ensuring top-quality service.  Our curriculum ensures compliance with the EN250:2014 norm through testing the work of future service technicians on the ANSTI Machine. 

Our Service Technician Class offers insights into diagnostics, cleaning agents, EN250:2014 norm, and more. Tecline Academy caters to curious individuals seeking to expand their knowledge in the field.

DEAR DIVERS

 

Due to the pandemic emergency, you will spend the next few days at home with your families.
In these difficult moments we should remember to protect ourselves and our diving equipment.

In upcoming days we will not be able to enjoy our regular diving activities. If you have used your diving equipment recently, it is imperative that you subject it to proper disinfection.

This applies particularly to:

  • II nd stage regulators,
  • masks,
  • snorkels,
  • inflators,
  • SMB inflation outlets

All the above elements can be disinfected in a very simple way.

DISINFECTION

  1. Diving equipment should be immersed in ethyl alcohol (this may be rectified spirit) for 30 minutes. The alcohol may be diluted with boiled water (in room temperature) and/or hydrogen peroxide. It is recommended that the solution keeps minimum of 60% pure alcohol. Attention! Do not use ultrasonic cleaners for this disinfection. The alcohol can rinse out lubricants from important elements of the 2nd stage regulators.
  2. We would like to encourage you to prepare a homemade disinfectant recommended by the WHO (link). This liquid can be used for everyday use.The recipe for this disinfectant is as follows: – 100ml ethyl alcohol (spirit), – 15ml of hydrogen peroxide, – 5ml of glycerine or aloe vera gel, – 50ml of boiled water (in room temperature).

PRECAUTIONS

We all hope that the situation will improve quickly and allow us to go diving again – at least in local waters.
If it will be the case, we encourage you to temporarily modify the procedures which involve any contact with the saliva of other people.

  • During the buddy-checks, present the equipment functioning at distance
    (the partner observes but does not check the regulator by taking any test breaths).
  • Do not rent/borrow a diving mask without prior disinfection.
  • Resign from “out of gas” situation exercises.
  • In a real “out of gas” situation follow the normal safety procedures. After the safe ascent, pay attention to the equipment used by the receiver, do not reuse it and subject it to full disinfection as soon as possible.

We hope that the coronavirus pandemic will be stopped shortly.
Looking forward to meet you soon at our favourite diving spots!

Best regards

Tecline Team