Mares Instrument SPG52 56cm Hose XR Line
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Estimated delivery date March 26, 2025 - April 03, 2025
Basic characteristics:
The SPG52 pressure gauge is essential for technical diving due to its accuracy and reliability.
Its double welding enables use by technical divers without requiring a protective cover.
Compatible with high oxygen percentages, suitable for oxygen cleaning.
Premium features include copper bourdon tube for calibration retention despite shocks.
Supplied with a 56 cm hose, serving as a primary tool in technical setups.
Key features: 0-360 bar/0-5000 psi range, tempered glass, luminescent screen, oxygen compatibility, EN 250 certified, beryllium copper mechanism, DIR formation philosophy preference.
Mares Instrument SPG52 56cm Hose XR Line
The SPG52 pressure gauge - 56cm hose features that make it a premium item for technical diving. The double welding allows it to be used by technical divers without a protective cover. Its copper bourdon tube mechanism enables it to maintain its calibration even in the case of significant shocks. It comes with a 56 cm hose, serving as the primary tool in the technical configuration. Its compatibility with oxygen cleaning allows technical divers to utilize it even with mixtures containing high percentages of oxygen.
Features
- Manometer with a graduation range of 0-360 bar, 0-5000 psi
- Single reading
- Tempered glass
- Luminescent display
- 56 cm rubber hose or 15 cm Miflex in black carbon/titanium
- Suitable for air or 100% oxygen (oxygen cleaning compatible)
- EN 250 Certified
- Designed for technical divers and high-quality regulators
- Case treated with double mirror chrome plating: ensures an appealing appearance and maximum protection against corrosion
- Brass housing with tempered glass for excellent durability and the possibility of use without a protective cover due to double welding
- Bourdon tube mechanism made of beryllium copper that maintains calibration even in the event of a strong impact
- Maximum precision and reliability
- Preferred for its simplicity by many technical divers who adhere to the DIR formation philosophy
