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Regulator Mouthpiece Rubber

Regulator Mouthpiece Rubber

4.9 from 1100+ reviews

$8.95

  • Free shipping on orders over $150
  • Local pickup available at Bondi store
  • 30-day returns on unused items

TitleDefault Title

Default Title
  • Salt water is what kills dive gear — this is the fix
  • Save-a-dive spares: mouthpieces, O-rings, adaptors
  • Cleaners and lubricants that won't damage neoprene or seals
  • Be the diver who has the spare, not the one who drives home
Description

Durable, cost effective and easy to place a must have in any scuba divers spares kit.


Rubber construction ensures durability, minimising bite through and wear on attachment points.

Shipping
Free shipping on orders over $150. Local pickup available at Bondi Beach. International shipping calculated at checkout.
Returns
30-day return policy on unused items in original packaging. Custom-fitted gear is non-returnable.
Regulator Mouthpiece Rubber

The five-dollar part that saves the dive

Most dives that get cancelled at the water's edge are cancelled by something small — a split mouthpiece, a missing O-ring, a yoke fitting when the boat has DIN tanks. A save-a-dive kit in the boot is the cheapest insurance in diving.

The rest of it is about making good gear last. Salt crystallises in zips, seals and valves, and the divers whose kit lasts a decade are the ones who rinse it properly with the right products rather than a garden hose and hope.

Ask us what belongs in your kit for the diving you do — it's usually less than people expect.

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Hear from customers who have shopped with us.

4.9

Based on 1100+ reviews

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Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about our gear, courses, and policies.

How do I stop my mask fogging?

Scrub the inside of the lens with Sea Buff before the first dive to strip the manufacturing film off — that is a one-time job. After that, Sea Gold anti-fog gel before each dive keeps it clear, and a tube lasts a very long time.

What should be in a save-a-dive kit?

A spare mouthpiece, O-rings, cable ties, a mask strap and a DIN-to-yoke adaptor cover most of what actually ends dives at the water's edge — plus the tools to fit them, so you can change an O-ring or settle a free-flowing regulator in the car park rather than driving home. Tell us what you dive and we will put one together with you.

How should I rinse my gear?

Properly, in fresh water, not a quick pass with the hose. Salt crystallises in zips, valves and seals, and that is what kills gear. Wetsuit and drysuit shampoo does a better job than water alone and will not damage neoprene or seals.

Fast delivery and convenient online shop

Modern technologies and materials

Comfortable to use anytime

Flexible return policy and warranty