Our dive teams are comprised of a diving supervisor, lead diver, standby diver, and dive tender. All of our divers are certified or trained through the military as former US Navy Divers, US Army Divers , or Commercially trained divers through ADCE member schools.
CCTV cameras for remote viewing of diving operations and directing divers via diver comms from topside is critical for inspection documentation. HD video can also be recorded for Quality Assurance and Insurance purposes.
There are several methods for piling repair available. Fiberglass, poly, and fabric forms can be used for complete or partial encasement systems. These form systems can be filled with concrete or epoxy for a high strength repair as opposed to replacing the existing piling structure.
The use of underwater jetting or air lifts can be used to displace large volumes of sediment or debris for diver directed dredging and excavation operations.
Rigging objects underwater is an essential part of many marine construction operations. All dive operations utilizing cranes and heavy overhead objects require an experienced team of hard-hat divers.
Wet welding is accomplished by divers certified through AWS by Llloyd's registered surveyors.
Cutting metal underwater is typically accomplished utilizing this practice. Cutting rods burn at approximately 10,000 degrees F. Our teams have used this process to burn through (cut) 1/2" - 15" thick metals.
Many construction / development projects find the use of divers essential for the installation of pipe plugs for drainage systems.
Power tools are essential for many underwater operations. Hydraulic and pneumatic tooling such as grinders, chainsaws, circular saws, cut-off tools, drills, impact drivers, impact wrenches, jack-hammers, etc. with associated power packs are sometimes used to accomplish the task at hand.
Lift bags are used for floatation of submerged objects for salvage operations or raising / lowering objects to specific depths for buoyancy control.