Yes this is possible, the direct phone numbers are:

Of course we can!

There are occasion whereby we are unable to assist you within your required timescale but generally we accept all make  of suit for repair. Our price list can be located by following the link http://www.ndiver.com/site/support_repair.html

We would also advise that certain jobs and types of suit will require a small surcharge to cover the additional pattern charge to allow our pattern to work with you brand of suit. Wherever possible we will advise you in advance of undertaking the work.

Yes we Service most manufacturers regulators, Northern Diver, Apeks, Mares, Posidon, Scubapro.

However if you are unsure please call one of the sales staff (01257)254444 as some regulators may not be able to be serviced due to age/model. The cost would depend on the make and what parts are needed but the price would be roughly £80 for a stage 3 service, this would include first stage, second stage and octopus, hoses and gauges would also be inspected.

We also offer cylinder servicing both visual and hydrostatic, prices: visual - £35 price hydrostatic £45.

This also includes a full pillar valve inspection.

This service generally takes 1 week providing all parts are available.

Check the following.

1. The camera takes a maximum SD card size of 4 GB please ensure that you card does not exceed this size.
2. Check the battery on the remote control that is situated in the black plastic casing inside the camera housing behind the buttons. It is accessed by removing the four screws inside the housing. Remove the remote control from the housing, remove the battery cover and replace the battery with a new CR 2025 3v battery. Then carefully refit the remote control back and refit the screws.
3. Check that the Battery is fully charged.

The style that is best for you fully depends on what sort of diving you will do and where.
Both have distinct advantages but in the end it comes down to personal choice.

• Membrane drysuits are usually very lightweight, consist of three layers which are laminated together and dry very fast. However, they do not provide much insulation so wearing a thermal undersuit would be highly recommended. The looser fit of the membrane suit means that they are very easy to take on and off offering increased overall comfort. The membrane drysuit material will not stretch and therefore the suit will not be as flexible as a neoprene style drysuit but the membrane material is much harder wearing.

• Neoprene drysuits are probably the most commonly worn drysuits and are chosen by the majority of diving schools. Neoprene drysuits are highly flexible and the material also has thermal properties allowing, in most cases, the use of a thinner undersuit. Most neoprene drysuits use a highly compressed neoprene material in there construction, to help eliminate buoyancy and reduce the suits compression at depth. These  suits are popular with wreck and general sport divers due to their flexibility.

Yes there are two types the male part which is clamped to the main cylinder which is the smallest part of the two pieces and the female part which attaches to your pony bottle.

They are £5 per pair and can be ordered directly from the website.

Yes replacement pockets are available and cost £20 a pair and be purchased directly from our website.