My Underwater Scooter
My first Waydoo Subnado, I fabricated a mounting bracket for my accessories. This worked well, but the bracket attachment seemed weak, and the single scooter run time was only 60 minutes. The second build involved purchasing a second Supnado and fabricating a new bracket, which solved the previous issues. However, the scooter was now too heavy underwater, and I was experiencing trim and buoyancy issues. On the third build, I added the red buoy, and the scooter became neutral buoyant. However, with the buoy on the bottom, it would flip over when I let go. On the current build, I flipped the handles upside down and fabricated a new bracket that solved all the issues. I also added a quick-release for the camera.
My first Waydoo Subnado, I fabricated a mounting bracket for my accessories. This worked well, but the bracket attachment seemed weak, and the single scooter run time was only 60 minutes. The second build involved purchasing a second Supnado and fabricating a new bracket, which solved the previous issues. However, the scooter was now too heavy underwater, and I was experiencing trim and buoyancy issues. On the third build, I added the red buoy, and the scooter became neutral buoyant. However, with the buoy on the bottom, it would flip over when I let go. On the current build, I flipped the handles upside down and fabricated a new bracket that solved all the issues. I also added a quick-release for the camera.
First Build
Second Build
Third Build
Current Build