Hollis 150LX Second Stage Grn w/ 40" Grn Miflex Hose
In stock — ships from Irvine, CA
Hollis 150LX Second Stage Grn w/ 40" Grn Miflex Hose is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Product Information
The Hollis 150LX second stage is designed for scuba diving gear configurations, delivering dependable breathing performance with a compact, straightforward form. It shares design cues with the 200LX while omitting PVD plating and inhalation adjustment, offering solid operation in standard diving setups.
Paired with a 40" green Miflex hose, this second stage provides flexible routing and comfortable hose management for scuba and diving activities. Its compact housing supports open-water and recreational diving configurations while keeping gear streamlined and reliable in challenging underwater conditions.
- Scuba gear compatibility: reliable second stage suitable for standard regulator configurations used in scuba and diving.
- Design and size: compact, straightforward housing inspired by the 200LX for easy handling in the water.
- Inhalation adjustment: does not include inhalation adjustment features, emphasizing a simple, durable breathing path.
- Hose assembly: includes a 40" green Miflex hose for flexible routing and reduced drag.
- Durability and performance: designed to deliver steady breathing performance in diverse diving environments.
- Use case: well-suited for divers seeking solid, uncomplicated second-stage performance within their diving gear setup.
⚠️ WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. For more information, visit www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
Frequently Asked Questions
How often does a scuba regulator need servicing?
Follow the interval in your regulator's manual, since manufacturers commonly specify an annual inspection or a set number of dives and many warranties depend on it. A regulator is life-support equipment, so service belongs with a factory-trained technician rather than being attempted at home. Have it looked at sooner than scheduled if you notice increased breathing effort, free-flow, bubbles, or water in the second stage.
How do I rinse and care for a regulator after diving?
Make sure the dust cap is dry and firmly seated over the first-stage inlet before the regulator goes anywhere near water, because water inside the first stage is the leading cause of internal corrosion. Rinse in fresh water without pressing the purge button, since purging while depressurized can draw water back into the second stage. Shake out the water and hang it to dry with the hoses in wide, gentle loops rather than tight bends.
Can I fly with a scuba regulator?
Regulators travel well and are usually best carried in hand luggage where they will not be crushed or lost. A regulator holds no gas of its own, so there is nothing inherently problematic about it on an aircraft, though the airline and security screeners always have the final say. Pack it dry with the dust cap in place, in a padded regulator bag or wrapped in soft gear.
Can I use my regulator with nitrox?
Many modern regulators are supplied as suitable for nitrox mixes up to 40 percent oxygen, which is the widely used recreational industry standard, while anything above that requires dedicated oxygen-clean equipment and procedures. Confirm what your specific regulator's manual states, and follow your nitrox training and your fill station's requirements. Never assume a regulator is oxygen-service clean simply because it looks clean or is new.
What is the difference between DIN and yoke regulators?
A yoke (A-clamp) fitting clamps over the tank valve and is the most common connection across much of the recreational world, while a DIN fitting screws into the valve and is standard in much of Europe and in technical diving. DIN captures the o-ring inside the threads, which many divers consider more secure, but yoke is often what rental cylinders provide. Adapters exist in both directions, so check what is used where you dive before deciding.
What is the octopus regulator for?
The octopus is your backup second stage, carried so you can share air with a buddy who is out of gas, or breathe from it yourself if your primary fails or free-flows. It is normally on a longer, brightly colored hose so it is easy to find and hand over under stress. Secure it in the triangle between your chin and the bottom of your rib cage so it is instantly accessible and not dragging through sand or coral.
How should I store a regulator between dive trips?
Store it fully dry, out of sunlight, with the dust cap in place and the hoses in wide loops rather than tightly coiled. Avoid hanging it by the second stages for long periods, which stresses the hose fittings; laying it flat in a padded bag or hanging it by the first stage is kinder. If it has sat unused for a long stretch, have it checked before your next trip rather than assuming it is ready to dive.
