Venture Heat Pro Heated Dive Vest D616A

Venture Heat Dive vests are ideally suited for use while practising diving and water sports. It keeps the body at temperature, allowing you to continue practising your sport much more comfortably but also longer and safer under colder conditions in particular. Venture Heat is 100% guaranteed waterproof and can therefore be used under both a dry suit and a neoprene wet suit. 

The heating elements on the belly and back of the vest emit heat via an FIR Infra Red system. Similar to the radiation of the sun. They are powered from 2 rechargeable Lithium Ion batteries, which feature an on/off switch and an LED voltage indicator. These are carried in 2 pockets on the side of the vest. Using the included wireless remote control, you can turn the system on both on land and underwater, control the heat in 3 levels and switch it off completely. Thus, Venture Heat will be a wonderfully warm enrichment in the comfort of your sport.

  

• Wet suit and Dry suit compatible
• 100% waterproof system.
• Waterproof guaranteed to a depth of 100 metres.
• 2x Rechargeable Li-ion batteries 10.8V Vol 5000 mAh.
• 3x Heat levels with receiver equipped with vibration signal.
• 2x Heat zones, 1 on the back and 1 on the chest.
• Operating time approximately 180 to a maximum of 360 minutes.
• Rechargeable, waterproof, wireless remote control.
• Sturdy soft shell vest.
• Including size extender.
• Supplied complete with all necessary accessories and chargers. Ready to use straight away.

The cold is, for many divers, a limiting factor when diving, especially during the winter months. While it is true that there is a wide range of diving suits on the market that protect us from low temperatures, it is also true that in the coldest months many divers park their equipment waiting for the heat to return. Those who want to continue diving despite the rigors of winter have a new alternative to dry suits and thick neoprene suits: VENTURE HEAT heating systems.

When the temperature of the environment around us decreases, the body initiates a series of mechanisms to reduce heat loss: peripheral vasoconstriction occurs, reducing blood flow to the extremities and concentrating it in vital areas such as the head and trunk. For this reason, when it's cold, the first things that get cold are your feet and hands. If the cooling persists, a series of mechanisms occur that lead to hypothermia (urge to urinate, shivering, etc.). It is important to never reach severe extremes of hypothermia as we can run a great risk. To avoid this cooling, it will be enough to keep our outside temperature as close to our body temperature (approximately: 36-37ºC). If it is not possible to do it throughout the body, it will be enough to do it in the areas where the body's thermal regulation occurs. like the spine.