Dry suit for facilitating rescue

Abstract

This utility model discloses a dry suit for rescue purposes, comprising a body that provides buoyancy to the torso. The body consists of an upper garment and a lower garment. The upper garment has several arm pouches sewn onto the shoulders to provide buoyancy to the arms, and the lower garment has several leg pouches sewn onto the legs to provide buoyancy to the thighs. The arm and leg pouches are filled with sponge blocks. An inflatable bag is provided at one end of the upper garment, and an air tube for delivering gas is provided at the outlet of the inflatable bag. An adjustment valve is provided between one end of the air tube and the inflatable bag. A large air bladder for providing buoyancy to the human body is provided at the back of the upper garment, and one end of the air tube extends to the large air bladder and communicates with it. This utility model provides a dry suit for rescue purposes, with arm and leg pouches filled with sponge blocks provided at the shoulders of the upper garment and at the legs of the lower garment, respectively, to provide additional buoyancy to the arms and thighs and enhance the wearer's buoyancy.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of dry suits, specifically a dry suit that is convenient for rescue. Background Technology

[0002] Diving is an activity involving entering the water below the surface, with or without specialized equipment, for underwater exploration, salvage, repair, and underwater engineering operations. During diving, divers wear wetsuits, which are essential diving gear designed to prevent rapid heat loss and hypothermia, while also protecting divers from reefs and harmful plants and animals. A wetsuit is a professional garment for diving, typically consisting of a jacket, trousers, boots, and gloves. It is worn before diving and primarily provides insulation, protection, and flexibility. Currently, wetsuits are divided into wet and dry types, both providing protection for divers. In diving operations, dry suits are the core equipment for ensuring diver safety; their buoyancy and rescue adaptability directly affect operational efficiency and personnel safety.

[0003] Current drysuits have the following drawbacks: The buoyancy of traditional drysuits relies primarily on the inherent properties of the material itself (such as the closed-cell structure of foamed rubber or neoprene rubber), resulting in a fixed buoyancy value that cannot be dynamically adjusted according to environmental needs. For example, buoyancy is controlled only by material thickness or density, making it unsuitable for varying water depths, load changes, or emergency rescue scenarios (such as when carrying rescue equipment or rescuing others, requiring additional buoyancy). If a diver experiences insufficient buoyancy due to physical exertion or increased equipment load during operations, traditional drysuits cannot supplement buoyancy through external means (such as inflation), easily leading to loss of body position or drowning risks. The buoyancy of existing drysuits is concentrated in the torso area, while the limbs (arms and thighs) lack targeted buoyancy support: As the primary movement areas, the arms and thighs require frequent paddling or lifting of the trapped person during rescue operations. Traditional designs lack localized buoyancy units, causing the limbs to easily sink due to fatigue, reducing rescue efficiency. Existing drysuits typically only provide a fixed level of buoyancy, unable to be flexibly adjusted according to the diver's specific needs and the underwater environment. Divers require different buoyancy support at different depths and for different missions. However, the buoyancy systems of existing wetsuits are usually quite simple and cannot precisely adjust the buoyancy, making it difficult for divers to maintain neutral buoyancy underwater, which affects the diving experience and safety. Utility Model Content

[0004] In order to overcome the shortcomings of existing technical solutions, this utility model provides a dry suit that is convenient for rescue, which can effectively solve the technical problems of poor rescue performance and inconvenience in adjusting buoyancy of existing dry suits.

[0005] The technical solution adopted by this utility model to solve its technical problem is: a dry suit for easy rescue, comprising a suit body that provides buoyancy to the torso, the suit body being composed of an upper garment and a lower garment, the upper garment having several arm pouches sewn on the shoulders for providing buoyancy to the arms, and the lower garment having several leg pouches sewn on the legs for providing buoyancy to the thighs, the arm pouches and leg pouches being filled with sponge blocks, an inflatable bag being provided at one end of the upper garment, an air tube for delivering gas being provided at the air outlet end of the inflatable bag, an adjusting valve being provided between one end of the air tube and the inflatable bag, and a large air bladder for providing buoyancy to the human body being provided at the back of the upper garment, one end of the air tube extending to the large air bladder and communicating with the large air bladder.

[0006] Furthermore, both the top and bottom garments are equipped with adjustable fasteners.

[0007] Furthermore, both the top and bottom garments are equipped with luminous strips for identification.

[0008] Furthermore, the surface of the upper garment is provided with a first waterproof zipper, and a second waterproof zipper is provided between the upper garment and the lower garment.

[0009] Furthermore, the surface of the upper garment is provided with a number of male buttons, and the surface of the lower garment is provided with a number of female buttons, and the male and female buttons are compatible with each other.

[0010] Furthermore, the bottom of the garment is connected to a rubber waterproof shoe.

[0011] Furthermore, the top of the garment is equipped with a detachable protective hood, the surface of which is covered with a transparent cover. One end of the garment is equipped with two oxygen cylinders, and the outlet of each oxygen cylinder is equipped with a gas delivery pipe for delivering oxygen. One end of the gas delivery pipe is connected to the oxygen cylinder with a control valve. One end of the gas delivery pipe extends into the interior of the protective hood and is in communication with the interior of the protective hood.

[0012] Furthermore, the lower garment has two pockets on the legs. The left pocket contains a GPS locator, and the right pocket contains an SOS rescue towel and a whistle for rescue purposes.

[0013] Furthermore, the back of the garment is equipped with two hooks for rescuers to pull the garment along in case of drowning.

[0014] Furthermore, a light is provided at one end of the protective headgear.

[0015] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows: This utility model provides a dry suit that is convenient for rescue. The upper garment has arm pouches and leg pouches filled with sponge blocks in the shoulder area and the lower garment has leg pouches in the leg area, respectively, to provide extra buoyancy for the arms and thighs and enhance the wearer's buoyancy. The air bags of the upper garment are connected to the regulating valve and the large air bladder through air tubes, so the buoyancy can be adjusted to adapt to different rescue scenarios. The large air bladder further improves buoyancy and enhances rescue capabilities. Attached Figure Description

[0016] Figure 1 This is a front view of a dry suit for rescue purposes according to this utility model;

[0017] Figure 2 This is a rear view of the top of a dry suit that facilitates rescue according to this utility model.

[0018] Numbering on the map:

[0019] 1-Clothing body; 2-Upper garment; 3-Lower garment; 4-Light strip; 5-Leg pouch; 6-Sponge block; 7-Rubber waterproof shoes; 8-Pocket; 9-GPS locator; 10-Whistle; 11-SOS rescue towel; 12-Elastic fastener; 13-Second waterproof zipper; 14-Male buckle; 15-Female buckle; 16-Inflatable bag; 17-Regulating valve; 18-Air tube; 19-Oxygen cylinder; 20-Control valve; 21-Air supply tube; 22-Protective head cover; 23-Transparent cover; 24-Lighting light; 25-First waterproof zipper; 26-Arm pouch; 27-Large air pouch; 28-Hook. Detailed Implementation

[0020] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0021] The following is combined Figure 1 and Figure 2 A detailed description of a dry suit for rescue purposes according to this utility model is provided below:

[0022] A dry suit for rescue purposes includes a body 1 that provides buoyancy to the torso. The body 1 consists of an upper garment 2 and a lower garment 3. The upper garment 2 has several arm pouches 26 sewn onto its shoulders to provide buoyancy to the arms, and the lower garment 3 has several leg pouches 5 sewn onto its legs to provide buoyancy to the thighs. The arm pouches 26 and leg pouches 5 are filled with sponge blocks 6. An air bag 16 is provided at one end of the upper garment 2, and an air tube 18 for delivering gas is provided at the air outlet of the air bag 16. An adjustment valve 17 is provided between the upper garment 2 and the inflatable bag 16. A large air bladder 27 for providing buoyancy to the human body is provided on the back of the upper garment 2. One end of the air tube extends to the large air bladder 27 and is connected to it. Both the upper garment 2 and the lower garment 3 are provided with adjustable fasteners 12. Both the upper garment 2 and the lower garment 3 are provided with luminous strips 4 for identification. A first waterproof zipper 25 is provided on the surface of the upper garment 2. A second waterproof zipper 13 is provided between the upper garment 2 and the lower garment 3. The upper garment 2 has several male fasteners 14 on its surface, and the lower garment 3 has several female fasteners 15 on its surface. The male fasteners 14 and female fasteners 15 are mutually compatible. The bottom of the lower garment 3 is connected to rubber waterproof shoes 7. The top of the upper garment 2 has a detachable protective hood 22, and the surface of the protective hood 22 is covered with a transparent cover plate 23. One end of the upper garment 2 is equipped with two oxygen cylinders 19. The outlet end of each oxygen cylinder 19 is equipped with a gas delivery pipe 21 for delivering oxygen. One end of the gas delivery pipe 21 is connected to the oxygen cylinder. A control valve 20 is provided between the gas cylinders 19. One end of the gas supply pipe 21 extends into the interior of the protective headgear 22 and is connected to the interior of the protective headgear 22. The lower garment 3 has two pockets 8 on its legs. The left pocket 8 contains a GPS locator 9, and the right pocket 8 contains an SOS rescue towel 11 and a whistle 10 for rescue. The back of the upper garment 2 has two hooks 28 for rescuers to pull on in case of drowning. One end of the protective headgear 22 is equipped with a light 24.

[0023] In this embodiment, both the upper garment 2 and the lower garment 3 are equipped with adjustable elastic fasteners 12, which can be quickly adjusted according to the wearer's body shape to ensure the fit and comfort of the drysuit. This not only improves wearing comfort but also enhances sealing performance, preventing water from entering the garment. The light-emitting strips 4 on the surface of the upper garment 2 and the lower garment 3 can emit light in low-light or dark environments, significantly improving the wearer's visibility and enabling rescuers to find and locate the wearer more quickly, especially at night or in waters with low visibility, greatly improving rescue efficiency. The surface of the upper garment 2 and the space between the upper garment 2 and the lower garment 3 are respectively equipped with first... Waterproof zippers 25 and 13 effectively prevent water from seeping into the clothing, keeping the wearer dry. The waterproof zippers allow for easy separation of the top 2 and bottom 3 when not in use. The male buckle 14 on the surface of the top 2 and the female buckle 15 on the surface of the bottom 3 are interlocked, ensuring a tight connection between the two garments and forming a unified protective barrier. This enhances the integrity of the overall structure and makes the connection between the top 2 and bottom 3 more stable. The rubber waterproof shoe 7, integrated with the bottom 3, further enhances waterproof protection for the feet. The rubber waterproof shoe is wear-resistant. Furthermore, it has good sealing properties, effectively preventing water from entering from the feet. The top of the jacket 2 features a detachable protective hood 22 with a transparent cover 23 to ensure clear vision. Two oxygen cylinders 19 are connected to the protective hood 22 via air supply pipes 21 and control valves 20, providing oxygen support to the wearer and extending breathing time underwater. The lower garment 3 has two leg pockets 8 for storing a GPS locator 9, an SOS rescue towel 11, and a whistle 10, respectively. These items can send distress signals or provide location information in emergencies, helping rescuers to quickly locate and rescue the wearer. The GPS locator 9 can transmit the wearer's location in real time, while the SOS rescue towel 11... The OS rescue towel 11 and whistle 10 can emit a clear distress signal when needed to attract the attention of rescuers. The two hooks 28 on the back of the jacket 2 can be used by rescuers to pull the wearer in case of drowning, enabling them to quickly and effectively drag the wearer to a safe area. This is especially important when the wearer is unable to move on their own. The light 24 on one end of the protective headgear 22 can provide illumination at night or in low-light conditions. This not only helps the wearer observe the surrounding environment but can also be used as a distress signal, emitting a bright light to attract the attention of rescuers and further increasing the likelihood of rescue.

[0024] This embodiment of a dry suit facilitates rescue by providing arm pouches 26 and leg pouches 5 filled with sponge blocks 6 at the shoulder area of ​​the upper garment 2 and the leg area of ​​the lower garment 3, respectively, to provide additional buoyancy for the arms and thighs and enhance the wearer's buoyancy. The air bags 16 of the upper garment 2 are connected to the regulating valve 17 and the large air bag 27 through air tubes, which can adjust the buoyancy to adapt to different rescue scenarios. The large air bag 27 further improves buoyancy and enhances rescue capabilities.

[0025] It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that this invention is not limited to the details of the exemplary embodiments described above, and that it can be implemented in other specific forms without departing from the spirit or essential characteristics of this invention. Therefore, the embodiments should be considered illustrative and non-limiting in all respects, and the scope of this invention is defined by the appended claims rather than the foregoing description. Thus, all variations falling within the meaning and scope of equivalents of the claims are intended to be included within this invention, and no reference numerals in the claims should be construed as limiting the scope of the claims.

Claims

1. A dry suit for rescue purposes, comprising a body that provides buoyancy to the torso, said body being composed of an upper garment and a lower garment, characterized in that: The upper garment has several arm pouches sewn onto the shoulders to provide buoyancy for the arms, and the lower garment has several leg pouches sewn onto the legs to provide buoyancy for the thighs. The arm pouches and leg pouches are filled with sponge blocks. One end of the upper garment is provided with an inflatable bag, and the air outlet of the inflatable bag is provided with an air tube for delivering gas. One end of the air tube is provided with an adjustment valve between the air tube and the inflatable bag. The back of the upper garment is provided with a large air bladder to provide buoyancy for the human body, and one end of the air tube extends to the large air bladder and is connected to the large air bladder.

2. The dry suit for rescue purposes according to claim 1, characterized in that: Both the top and bottom are equipped with adjustable fasteners.

3. A dry suit for rescue purposes according to claim 1, characterized in that: Both the top and bottom garments are equipped with luminous strips for identification.

4. A dry suit for rescue purposes according to claim 1, characterized in that: The surface of the top is provided with a first waterproof zipper, and a second waterproof zipper is provided between the top and the bottom.

5. A dry suit for rescue purposes according to claim 1, characterized in that: The surface of the upper garment is provided with several male buttons, and the surface of the lower garment is provided with several female buttons, and the male and female buttons are compatible with each other.

6. A dry suit for rescue purposes according to claim 1, characterized in that: The bottom of the garment is connected to a rubber waterproof shoe.

7. A dry suit for rescue purposes according to claim 1, characterized in that: The top of the garment is equipped with a detachable protective hood, the surface of which is covered with a transparent cover. Two oxygen cylinders are located at one end of the garment. Each oxygen cylinder has an outlet pipe for delivering oxygen. A control valve is located between one end of the outlet pipe and the oxygen cylinder. One end of the outlet pipe extends into the interior of the protective hood and is in communication with the interior of the protective hood.

8. A dry suit for rescue purposes according to claim 1, characterized in that: The lower garment has two pockets on the legs. The left pocket contains a GPS locator, and the right pocket contains an SOS rescue towel and a whistle for rescue purposes.

9. A dry suit for rescue purposes according to any one of claims 1-8, characterized in that: The jacket has two hooks on the back for rescuers to pull the garment along in case of drowning.

10. A dry suit for rescue purposes according to claim 7, characterized in that: A light is provided at one end of the protective headgear.

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