|
Alec I am also looking at this problem. I am looking at a method
hospitals use for long term
bed ridden. The center of the bed is cut out to allow for easy
breathing and a good head and
chin support. This kinda makes sence to me. But then again I have a
lot more room than you
do. I'll keep ya posted on what I come up with.
Dean
In a message dated 10/26/2009 1:05:33 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
jonw@psubs.org writes:
Alec, are you going to take the VBT and put it outside, or remove
it
altogether? I assume you are also going to have a collapsible or
removable pilot seat so that the passenger can get inside. As I
recall
from diving Kyles K-250, it's pretty
tight.
Jon
Smyth, Alec wrote:
>
> Hi
all,
>
> Snoopy started a winter rebuild last night and will
hopefully emerge
> quite changed, configured for two with one person
lying down and the
> other sitting in the tower. But even with a 30
second test lying down
> in the stripped out cabin I can tell the
person in the prone position
> will need an advanced degree in yoga and
series of painkiller shots.
> Does anyone have some ergonomic lessons
learned for prone crew? It may
> be as simple as making a cushion
standard equipment, or maybe I could
> try to build a sort of folding
table-like device in front of the
> viewport so that a person could
rest their chest on it. Since prone
> positions are fairly common, I'm
just wondering what folks have found
> works best (or at least hurts
less).
>
> Thanks,
>
>
Alec
>
>
>
> The contents of this e-mail are intended
for the named addressee only.
> It contains information that may be
confidential. Unless you are the
> named addressee or an authorized
designee, you may not copy or use it,
> or disclose it to anyone else.
If you received it in error please
> notify us immediately and then
destroy
it.
>
************************************************************************
************************************************************************
************************************************************************
The
personal submersibles mailing list complies with the US Federal
CAN-SPAM
Act of 2003. Your email address appears in our database
because
either you, or someone you know, requested you receive messages
from our
organization.
If you want to be removed from this mailing list simply
click on the
link below or send a blank email message to:
removeme-personal_submersibles@psubs.org
Removal of your email address
from this mailing list occurs by an
automated process and should be
complete within five minutes of
our server receiving your
request.
PSUBS.ORG
PO Box 53
Weare, NH
03281
603-529-1100
************************************************************************
************************************************************************
************************************************************************
|