Scubapro Oneflex 7.0mm HD SAR Search and Rescue Hooded Steamer Men's 7mm
In stock — ships from Irvine, CA
Scubapro Oneflex 7.0mm HD SAR Search and Rescue Hooded Steamer Men's 7mm - S (Small) is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Pickup currently unavailable at 23D
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Description
Description
The Scubapro Oneflex 7.0mm HD SAR Hooded Steamer is a 7 mm wetsuit designed for scuba and professional diving missions, delivering reliable thermal protection for extended bottom times in varied water conditions. The high-visibility red and yellow color scheme supports safety and quick recognition underwater.
Built with limestone-based X-Foam neoprene and a triathlon cut with flexible underarm and back panels, the suit emphasizes mobility and comfort for underwater gear use. Entry is via a diagonal front zip, while reflective panels and logos on the hood, shoulders, forearms, and ankles boost visibility in low-light diving scenarios. The plush interior with a nylon exterior, solvent-free assembly, and cuff seals contribute to a secure fit and durable performance during rugged diving missions.
Features
Features
- Wetsuit Type: Steamers
- Thickness: 7 mm
- Entry Style: Diagonal Front Zip
- Materials: X-Foam Neoprene
- Weight: 5.401 lb
- Activity: Professional Services
- Visibility: Bright red and yellow colors for enhanced safety
- Compliance: Limestone-based X-Foam, PAH and REACH compliant
- Assembly: Solvent-free glue
- Mobility: Triathlon cut with flexible underarm and back panels
- Flexibility: Pure Design Concept minimizes seams and panels
- Comfort: Plush interior with nylon exterior
- Durability: Anti-abrasion patterns on shoulders, seat, and kneepads
- Entry/exit: Diagonal front YKK zipper with brass slider; ankle and wrist zippers with brass sliders and pull tabs
- Fit: Built-in cuff seals
- Visibility enhancements: Reflective panels and logos on hood, shoulders, forearms, and ankles
- Storage: Zippered 3D utility pocket on the right leg with external hook
Specifications
Specifications
| Wetsuit Type | Steamers |
|---|---|
| Thickness | 7 mm |
| Entry Style | Diagonal Front Zip |
| Materials | X-Foam Neoprene |
| Weight | 5.401 lb |
| Activity | Professional Services |
Payment & Security
Payment methods
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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 should a wetsuit fit?
A wetsuit should feel snug everywhere, with no loose pockets at the lower back, armpits, or behind the knees where water can collect and flush. It will feel tighter than normal clothing on land, which is expected, because the suit works by holding a thin layer of water that your body warms. If you cannot take a full breath or the neck chokes you it is too small, and if you can pinch loose folds of neoprene it is too big.
What do you wear under a wetsuit?
Most divers wear a swimsuit, a rash guard, or a thin dive-specific base layer under a wetsuit. A slick base layer makes a tight suit much easier to pull on and cuts down chafing at the neck, shoulders, and underarms. Avoid thick cotton clothing, which soaks up water, bunches, and makes you colder rather than warmer.
How do you put on a tight wetsuit?
Work upward in small sections, pulling a little neoprene at a time rather than yanking on one spot, and get the suit fully seated at the ankles and knees before working on the hips and shoulders. A plastic bag over each foot and hand, or wetting the suit first, helps it slide into place. Grip with flat palms rather than fingertips, since fingernails are the most common cause of torn neoprene.
Does a thicker wetsuit mean a warmer wetsuit?
As a general rule, thicker neoprene insulates more, so a higher millimeter rating is warmer in the same conditions. Warmth also depends heavily on fit, suit style, seam construction, whether you add a hood, boots, and gloves, how long the dive is, and your own cold tolerance, so two divers in identical suits can feel very differently. Use thickness as a starting point and refine it against your local conditions and personal experience.
How do I care for and store a wetsuit?
Rinse it inside and out in fresh water after every dive day, and use a wetsuit-specific wash occasionally to control odor. Dry it inside-out first and then flip it, always out of direct sunlight, because UV and heat break down neoprene faster than anything else. Store it hanging on a wide-shouldered hanger or laid flat rather than folded, so you do not set permanent creases.
How long does a wetsuit last?
Lifespan depends far more on use and care than on age, so a suit dived hard in sun and chlorine may soften within a couple of seasons while a well-rinsed occasional-use suit can last many years. Signs a suit is finished include compressed neoprene that no longer feels buoyant or warm, splitting seams, and looseness in areas that used to be snug. Repairing small cuts and seam separations early adds meaningfully to a suit's life.
What is the difference between a full suit, a shorty, and wetsuit separates?
A full suit covers arms and legs, a shorty stops at the upper arms and thighs, and separates such as tops, bottoms, and hooded vests layer to add warmth where you want it. Layering a vest or top under a full suit adds core warmth and can extend the range of a suit you already own. Choose based on how much coverage you want, both for warmth and for protection against stings and abrasion.
