CXO100 Drysuit
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CXO100 Drysuit

For divers in need of superior protection, look no further! The CXO Drysuit is the ultimate suit for contaminated water diving.

With the complete encapsulation design and polyurethane laminated fabric (ASTM F739-07) construction, the CXO is the standard for Contaminated Extreme Operations.

The DUI CXO is authorized by NAVSEA on the Approved for Military Use (AMU) list. The DUI CXO Drysuit is Berry Compliant and is manufactured at the DUI facility in San Diego, CA.

KEY FEATURES:

  • Polyurethane Laminated Fabric (AASTM F739-07)
  • Lightweight and flexible
  • Reinforced material at knees, waist, and shoulders
  • Available in full size range and Made-to-Measure
  • Attached sock with RockBoot
  • Polyurethane shoulder-entry zipper
  • ZipSeals on Neck and Wrist
    • Includes ZipGloves with Dam with Liner
    • Includes Zip Neck/Hood Combination with Liner
  • Contaminated Water Valves:
    • Inlet/Fluorosilicone o-rings
    • Exhaust/Double exhaust diaphragm with Fluorosilicone check valve

CXO100 Drysuit Manual

 Made in the USA
MADE IN THE US

GSA Contract Holder


CXO100 DRYSUIT DETAILS

The ultimate suit for contaminated water diving.


APPROVED FOR MILITARY USE

The DUI CXO Contaminated Water Diving Drysuit has been authorized by NAVSEA for addition to the Approved for Military Use (AMU) list.  Due to its unique polyurethane material and design it combines lightweight material technology with robust protection from chemical and biological contaminants.  In addition to the suit material, it features DUI’s patented ZipSeals and unique contaminated water valves and waterproof zipper.  The DUI CXO Drysuit is Berry Compliant and is manufactured at the DUI facility in San Diego , CA.

PERMEATION TEST RESULTS

Permeation test results of CXO polyurethane material provided by ICS Inc. Laboratories, Brunswick, Ohio

The chemicals that were selected for testing were the same chemicals tested in FEMA’s comparative study in 1993:

Protective Clothing and Equipment Needs of Emergency Responders for Urban Search and Rescue Missions. FEMA selected these 5 chemicals as representatives of the chemicals most likely to be encountered by divers. Selected chemicals are not water reactive, have vapor pressures less than 250mm Hg (which means they will not evaporate spontaneously) and are miscible in water. As in the FEMA study, chemicals were tested in a concentration equal to their maximum solubility in water up to a concentration of 10% which represented the extreme limit of exposure.







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