REC Pressure gauge 300 Bar scale with 80 cm HP hose

SPG Tecline Combo 300 bar – Full Protection with 80 cm HP Hose

The Tecline Combo pressure gauge is designed for divers seeking maximum protection for their instrumentation. Unlike "case-only" models, the Combo version integrates the pressure gauge into a high-resistance elastomer protective casing, offering superior defense against impacts, drops, and chafing, typical of boat dives or confined environments.

Key Features:

• "Shock-Proof" Protection: The robust rubber protection completely encases the instrument, absorbing impacts and preventing scratches on the underlying chromed brass case.
• 300 bar Working Pressure: Specifically designed for high-pressure systems (DIN 300 bar), it ensures accurate and reliable readings up to the maximum limit of the scale.
• 80 cm HP Hose Included: Supplied with an 80 cm reinforced rubber hose, the ideal standard length to route the pressure gauge under the arm and conveniently attach it to the BCD D-rings with a carabiner (not included).
• Color Readability: The dial features a clear graded scale, with the reserve zone (0-50 bar) highlighted in bright red and the safety zone (50-100 bar) in yellow, allowing for quick and intuitive air monitoring.
• Integrated Attachment Point: The rubber protection includes a robust side/top eyelet for attaching lanyards or carabiners, ensuring the pressure gauge always remains in the correct and hydrodynamic position.

Why choose the Combo model?

• Durability: The external protection acts as a true shield, making it almost immune to rough handling during transport or intensive use in diving centers.
• Ergonomics: The rough surface of the protection facilitates grip even with thick gloves, preventing the instrument from slipping out of hand during consumption checks.
• Night Visibility: The dial background is made with luminescent (glow-in-the-dark) material, ideal for being "charged" with a torch during night dives for easy reading in the dark.

Usage Tip: This model is the ideal choice for beginners and diving schools, where equipment is subjected to frequent stress, but it is equally appreciated by experienced divers who prefer a "heavy-duty" setup.