Aeris Wetsuits - Built For Comfort and Flexibility

Insulation and flexibility are two leading attributes mostly sought after by wetsuit buyers. The human body easily gets cold when immersed in a body of water and lose body heat 20 times faster than it would on land. Consequently, neoprene panels have become the mid-range wetsuit of choice in terms of price and insulating capacity for most scuba divers. And while the thickness of this synthetic rubber material determines its tolerance from the encounter of more temperatures at lower depths; the thickly dimensioned wetsuits tend to compromise the favored attribute of flexibility.

Let us see how the scuba gear manufacturer Aeris strikes a balance between the properties of insulation and flexibility to come up with an innovative line of wetsuits that are technologically primed for ideal sizing while allowing for optimal warmth and ease of movement during the dive. In this regard, let us briefly run through the features of three (3) Aeris wetsuits: the Rio 3/2 Full Suit, the Rio 0.5 Jumpsuit and the Rio Shorty.

RIO 3/2 Full Suit
With its high density neoprene garment set at a torso thickness of 3mm and 5-point skin in seals that secure the wrist, ankle and neck section - this scuba gear was built for versatile applications. 3mm is the thickness standard for wetsuits designed for donning in tropical water environments and in the conduct of water sporting activities that require flexibility in a scuba gear. The integration of Reeflex Super Stretch panels into the garment likely increases the flexibility of the wetsuit. Meanwhile, the skin-in-seals securing critical areas efficiently reduces water transfer to the full suit which therefore heightens its insulating properties.

RIO Shorty
Flexibility is upgraded into the Rio Shorty as the wetsuit is made from a 2mm thick, high density neoprene material. Likewise outfitted with 5-point skin-in-seals and Reeflex Panels, the scuba gear is appropriate for use in surface activities such as snorkeling and other water sports that require more flexible movements but minimal thermal insulation.

RIO 0.5 Jumpsuit
The torso thickness set into the jumpsuit makes it fit for use in warm water environments where the need for an insulating garment becomes optional. While thermal protection can be dispensed with, the requirement of bodily protection against coral abrasion, jellyfish stings and from exposure to the sun cannot be taken for granted. The jumpsuit is a tougher option to skin suits but nonetheless provides unmatched comfort and flexibility to the snorkeler or scuba diver.

Gearing up for your upcoming scuba diving vacation? If you are pursuing a dive in the tropical waters of a renowned diving destination, then better get a wetsuit with a torso thickness of at most 3mm. But then again, you need not worry about finding an appropriate thickness to match a pertinent dive profile. Just skim over Aeris' ongoing line of wetsuit products and related scuba gear that are especially configured for use in warm water environments; and surely you'll get a wetsuit to match your diving interests.

Felix Tero produces web content for Scuba Suppliers, Inc. Get the scuba equipment that's right for you at http://www.scubasuppliers.com

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