Technical Diving Excellence

Scuba Diver Basic Skills

Recreational diving certification to 30m

This recreational diving course teaches students to plan and execute dives in open water to a maximum depth of 30m using air or Nitrox. Students master essential competencies including equipment assembly and configuration, water safety drills and emergency procedures, advanced finning techniques (frogkick, flutterkick, helicopter turns), buoyancy control within ±1 meter precision, gas management calculations and reserve procedures, rescue techniques for unconscious divers, navigation using compass bearings, and team diving protocols.

Min 10 hours pool/confined water, 10 hours theory, 4 hours open water (2 dives to 20-30m)

Extended Basic Skills

Preparation for technical diving

The Extended Basic Skills course serves as preparation for technical diving and advanced training. The program comprises theory (gas planning, decompression, backup planning), problem solving and team diving, stage cylinder handling workshop, and deep dive training. Extensive theory and dive training distinguish SwedTech from other organizations.

Min 10 hours practical water training, 10 hours theory and briefings

Triple Fifty Diver

Single-cylinder technical diving to 50m

This course is designed for experienced single-cylinder divers seeking to extend their diving capabilities to reach deeper sites. Students learn decompression planning using Trimix as bottom mix and accelerated decompression using Nitrox, while maintaining single-cylinder equipment configuration during training. Execute dives to maximum depth of 50 meters with up to 20 minutes bottom time at 50m or 40 minutes at 30m depth.

Technical Diver

Advanced technical diving to 60m

This advanced certification gives the students an opportunity to reach targets outside of the scope of traditional recreational diving. Students learn to use **trimix, nitrox, and oxygen** for decompression while managing complex technical equipment.

Min 12 hours in-water training, at least 10 hours theory and briefings