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Life Support System -cont
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TM-5-4220-226-14P MK12 Surface Supported Diving System (SSDS) (NSN 4220-01-097-5674) Manual
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Flooding



TM 5-4220-226-14&P 1-14.  Life Support System - continued. d.  When the steady flow system is on, air that is not being inhaled by the diver flows through the main exhaust  system  and  out  into  the  water.   The  main  exhaust  valve  is  located  at  the  lowest  point  in  the  helmet (when  in  a  normal  working  or  swimming  position)  so  the  slight  overpressure  created  by  the  incoming  steady flow air automatically ejects any water that may be present in the helmet. WARNING If emergency air supply valve is inadvertently opened before or during  a  normal  dive,  it  can  deplete  the  entire  emergency  air supply. e.      Another   inlet   to   the   side   block   assembly   is   fined   with   an   emergency   valve.      It   is   strongly recommended  that  the  working  diver  carry  an  independent  supply  of  air  which  is  fitted  with  an  air  reduction valve and hose to the inlet of the emergency air valve.  A high quality, high flow SCUBA first stage regulator may be used for this purpose.  Be sure it is fitted with a relief valve for overpressurization of the supply hose. Air flow from the emergency valve enters the side valve and follows the same route as the main supply. 1-15.  Communications System. a.  A pair of dynamic speakers for earphones and a matching rnicrophone are standard equipment in the helmet.  Each unit is wired in parallel and connected to the communications whip at the two communications posts inside the helmet.  The earphones differ from each other only in the length of the wires. b.  The earphones and microphone must "breathe" or equalize as the internal pressure changes.  Tiny tubes surround the wires of these units and allow slight amounts of air to flow through the tubes. 1-6



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