Tusa Tina TC1 w/ 790 Regulator Diving Package
Tusa Tina TC1 w/ 790 Regulator Diving Package - Black / 2XS (2X-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 Tina BC0403 buoyancy compensator is designed for women, featuring a high-cut waist to reduce discomfort from lead weight. Its quick-drying shoulder and back pads provide cushioned comfort during long scuba dives and other underwater adventures.
This package combines essential gear for a ready-to-dive setup, including the Tina BC, a TC1 Wrist Computer, and an RS-790 regulator. The TC1 offers an intuitive display and a long-life rechargeable Li-ion battery for dependable use, while the RS-790 pairs a cold-water-ready R-700 first stage with a compact S-90 second stage for solid performance in temperate waters.
Features
Features
- TINA BC0403 Tina: A women's buoyancy compensator with a high-cut waist and quick-drying, cushioned shoulder and back pads for enhanced comfort.
- TC1 Wrist Computer: An intuitive, easy-to-use computer with a long-life rechargeable Li-ion battery for extended diving days.
- RS-790 Dive Regulator: Cold-water capable with a balanced diaphragm first stage and a pneumatically balanced second stage for reliable performance.
- SS0001 Safe-Second: Allows for both L&R configuration, featuring a Venturi lever and ortho-conscious mouthpiece for safety and comfort.
- SCA-270 Compass & Pressure Gauge Console: Provides continuous air pressure, temperature, and navigational direction in an easy-to-read format.
- Free Roller Gear Bag: Included with the package for convenient transport and storage of gear.
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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 scuba BCD fit?
A BCD should fit snugly enough that it does not ride up toward your ears when inflated, while still letting you breathe fully. Fasten the waist and cummerbund first, then adjust the shoulder straps so the tank sits close to your back and the shoulders cannot slide off. With the BCD fully inflated at the surface you should still be able to take a deep, comfortable breath; if it squeezes your chest, loosen it or move up a size.
How do I rinse and care for a BCD after diving?
Rinse the outside in fresh water and also flush the inside of the bladder, because salt water gets in through the inflator and dump valves. Fill the bladder roughly a third full of fresh water through the oral inflator, slosh it around, then drain it out through the inflator and each dump valve. Hang it to dry out of direct sunlight and store it partially inflated so the bladder walls do not stick together.
Should I use integrated weights or a weight belt?
Integrated weight pockets carry the lead in the BCD itself, which many divers find more comfortable and easier on the hips, while a weight belt keeps the weight independent of your BCD. Either way, you must be able to release your ditchable weight quickly with one hand, and your buddy should know how your system releases. Non-ditchable trim pockets are useful for balance but should never hold weight you might need to drop.
How do I pack a BCD for travel?
Make sure the BCD is completely dry inside and out before packing so it does not mildew in transit. Remove all weights, deflate it fully, and fold or roll it around softer items such as a wetsuit to cushion the inflator and valves. Avoid hard creases in the air cell, and unpack and air it out as soon as you arrive.
When does a BCD need to be serviced?
Follow the service interval in the manufacturer's manual, which is commonly an annual inspection alongside the rest of your life-support gear. Have the inflator, dump valves, and bladder checked any time the inflator sticks, free-flows, feels rough, or the BCD holds air poorly. Between services, confirm that it inflates and deflates properly as part of every pre-dive check.
What is the difference between a jacket-style and a back-inflate BCD?
A jacket-style BCD holds air in panels that wrap around your sides as well as your back, while a back-inflate BCD keeps the entire air cell behind you. Jacket styles tend to feel very stable and upright at the surface, and back-inflate styles keep the chest clear and are often preferred for horizontal trim underwater. Neither is objectively better, so treat it as a fit and preference decision and try both if you can.
Will my BCD fit any scuba tank?
Most recreational BCDs use an adjustable cam band sized for common single-cylinder diameters, so standard aluminum and steel tanks generally work. Re-check the band tension after the first wetting, because webbing can relax slightly and let the tank shift. If you dive doubles or unusual cylinder diameters, confirm compatibility with the manufacturer before assuming it will hold.
