EQUIPMENT SERVICING
Brisbane Dive Academy is able to service all makes and models of scuba regulators in accordance with manufacturer specifications. We have a full-time technician on staff and a dedicated service department to cater for your equipment servicing needs.
When servicing your equipment please do not discount the fact that your regulators are what keep you alive underwater. Make sure you have them serviced annually or as recommended by the manufacturer and not having used them, or having used them only once or twice since their last service doesn't mean that you can stretch it out longer. It may also void your warranty.
We specialise in:
- Oceanic
- Hollis
- TUSA
- Aqualung
- Apex
- Mares
- Apollo
- Scubapro
Our standard rates are:
Regulator Service Labour $50 Per stage (Most regulators have a 1st Stage, Primary second stage, Alternate Second Stage (Alternate Air Source, Occy) LPI hose and Pressure gauge, excl dive computers see below) + parts
BCD $35 + parts
Dive computer battery changes range from $35-$200 depending on brand and model plus freight if they need to be sent back to the manufacturer
Hydrostatic tank test $65
Assembly of regulators not purchased from BDA $50 per reg set (1 reg) for standard configuration, technical and sidemount price on request.
Valve service $50 + parts
O2 Cleaning $60 in addition to service cost
Hollis Prism 2 and Hollis Explorer Rebreathers, $200 labour plus Parts (Approx $200) and Cells (Approx $135ea)
Additional or specialised work starts from $75 per/hr.
All of our work is backed by a 12 Month warranty.
We also cater for bulk servicing requirements from visiting vessels in Brisbane, if you have a large amount of equipment please contact us for a quote.
When deciding where to get your equipment serviced consider this. If someone gave you a set of gear and told you to enter a room full of poisonous gas would you check it and make sure that it had been serviced and tested by an expert?
We are certain your answer is a resounding YES, so why treat your scuba gear any differently? Whilst the ocean isn't a poisonous gas, water can harm you just as easily.