Scuba high-pressure air hoses
Check against the official notice below — it lists the full affected range.
Suunto is recalling black rubber high-pressure air hoses used with scuba diving equipment because the hoses may leak or rupture, which can cause a loss of breathing gas and create a drowning hazard. The recalled hoses have silver fittings on both ends and are marked with "5000 PSIG PRESSURE TESTED - MADE IN THE U.S.A," batch code "1812," and a product code. The hoses were sold separately and as components of Cobra, Cobra 3, and SM-36 model pressure gauges, as well as with Vyper and Zoop model dive computers or analog pressure gauges sold as combos.
Consumers who have these hoses should stop using them immediately and bring the hose or pressure gauge and dive computer to an authorized Suunto Dive dealer or Suunto Authorized Service Center for a free replacement. Alternatively, consumers can submit a service request at www.suunto.com/servicerequest to have their product picked up and delivered for the hose replacement.
Written by software from the official notice below. Not reviewed by a lawyer.
The high-pressure air hose may leak or rupture leading to a loss of breathing gas posing a drowning hazard.
Consumers should stop using these products immediately and bring the hose or pressure gauge and dive computer to the nearest authorized Suunto Dive dealer or Suunto Authorized Service Center for a free replacement hose. Consumers can also use the Suunto Online Service Request www.suunto.com/servicerequest to get their product picked up and delivered for the hose change.
The recalled black rubber high pressure air hose is used with submersible pressure gauges and dive computers. The hose has silver fittings on both ends and "5000 PSIG PRESSURE TESTED - MADE IN THE U.S.A," the batch code "1812" and the product code are printed on it. The hoses were sold separately and as a component of the Cobra, Cobra 3, SM-36 model pressure gauge and gauge combos, and with the Vyper and Zoop model dive computers or analog pressure gauges when purchased as combos.
Official record: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ↗
Republished from the official source above; details can change — the source record controls.