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Miflex Xtreme LP Inflator Hoses
The Miflex Xtreme coloured hoses listed here are all Low Pressure (LP) BCD / Inflator / Jacket hoses. We offer premium quality, Italian made, double-braided Miflex Xtreme LP BCD/Inflator/Jacket hoses at world competitive, value for money prices.
The range of Miflex Xtreme Low Pressure (LP) BCD/Inflator/Jacket specialist scuba diving hoses is available in eight exciting colours, allowing divers to lead a more colourful life and personalise their equipment. The Miflex Xtreme Inflator hoses are available in a wide range of stock lengths, based on customer requests.
Choosing the Best Inflator Hose Length
Our most popular BCD/Inflator/Jacket hose lengths are 60 cm (24 inch) or 65 cm (26 inch) long. Some people prefer a shorter length of 56 cm (22 inch) for the shorter BC inflation assembly often found on back inflation wings.
Our most popular Dry Suit Inflator hose lengths are 81 cm (32 inch) and 90 cm (36 inch).
Hose length is measured in cm, from end to end of the hose, including the fittings and their threads.
The typical low-pressure BC inflator hose is a 3/8-inch UNF male at the end that screws into the first stage LP port, and at the other end is the Quick Disconnect BC female slide-lock Schrader valve fitting that accepts the standard BC inflator male QD post. The Miflex Xtreme inflator hoses use this setup, the most common design of inflator coupling used in scuba diving. If you require a different style of inflator fitting, please check our LP adaptor range.
BC integrated alternate air source — You can not use the standard BCD/inflator/jacket QD hose Schrader fitting to supply a BC integrated alternate air source, as the device would not receive enough gas due to the flow restriction of a standard Schrader fitting. However, it is possible to adapt a Miflex Regulator hose to the various integrated air source inflator posts used, but to avoid confusion we list the hose adapters separately.
Tin Mine Cove
Reef Dive | 
Shore access
Depth: 2 m (6.56 ft) to 15 m (49 ft)
Level: Open Water and beyond.
Tin Mine Cove at Wilsons Promontory is suitable for both snorkelling and scuba diving. If snorkelling or apnea diving, walk to the point from the beach. If scuba diving from a boat, anchor next to the big boulder at the north end of Tin Mine Cove beach.
The site slopes off gently from the beach to a depth of 15 metres about 50 metres offshore. Best not to go much further out as there is a deep channel that is subject to strong tidal currents. Best dived at slack water.
See also, Parks Victoria: Tin Mine Cove.
Boon Wurrung / Bunurong country
Traditional Owners — This dive site is in the traditional Country of the Boon Wurrung / Bunurong people of the Kulin Nation. This truly ancient Country includes parts of Port Phillip, from the Werribee River in the north-west, down to Wilson's Promontory in the south-east, including the Mornington Peninsula, French Island and Phillip Island, plus Western Port. We wish to acknowledge the Boon Wurrung as Traditional Owners. We pay respect to their Ancestors and their Elders, past, present and emerging. We acknowledge Bunjil the Creator Spirit of this beautiful land, who travels as an eagle, and Waarn, who protects the waterways and travels as a crow, and thank them for continuing to watch over this Country today and beyond.
Tin Mine Cove Location Map
Latitude: 38° 48.235′ S (38.803917° S / 38° 48′ 14.1″ S)
Longitude: 146° 25.215′ E (146.42025° E / 146° 25′ 12.9″ E)
Datum: WGS84 |
Google Map
| Get directions
Added: 2019-03-13 17:50:21 GMT, Last updated: 2022-04-29 14:29:04 GMT
Source: Google Earth
Nearest Neighbour: Tomatin, 6,060 m, bearing 85°, E
Wilsons Promontory.
Corner Inlet Marine National Park.
Depth: 2 to 15 m.
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DISCLAIMER: No claim is made by The Scuba Doctor as to the accuracy of the dive site coordinates listed here. Should anyone decide to use these GPS marks to locate and dive on a site, they do so entirely at their own risk. Always verify against other sources.
The marks come from numerous sources including commercial operators, independent dive clubs, reference works, and active divers. Some are known to be accurate, while others may not be. Some GPS marks may even have come from maps using the AGD66 datum, and thus may need be converted to the WGS84 datum. To distinguish between the possible accuracy of the dive site marks, we've tried to give each mark a source of GPS, Google Earth, or unknown.
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