SR Smith 66-209-270S21T is a high-quality diving board designed for residential use. Constructed from durable materials, it features a slip-resistant surface for safe and confident diving. It is adjustable to accommodate various pool sizes and diver skill levels. With its sturdy construction and attention to safety, the SR Smith 66-209-270S21T diving board is an excellent choice for enhancing your backyard swimming experience.
SR Smith 66-209-270S21T is a high-quality diving board designed for residential use. Constructed from durable materials, it features a slip-resistant surface for safe and confident diving. It is adjustable to accommodate various pool sizes and diver skill levels. With its sturdy construction and attention to safety, the SR Smith 66-209-270S21T diving board is an excellent choice for enhancing your backyard swimming experience.
FOR MORE INFO VISIT DIVINGBOARDSAFETY.NET
THINK AHEAD
Once you’ve started your dive, you don’t have time to think. Know the depth of the water and plan
your dive path. Never dive where you don’t know the water depth or where there may be hidden
obstructions.
STEER UP
When you dive down, you must be ready to steer up. As you enter the water, your arms should be
extended over your head, hands at and aiming up. Hold your head up and arch your back. This way,
your whole body helps you steer up, away from the bottom. Your extended arms and hands can also
protect your head. If a diver’s head hits bottom, major injury to neck and spine can result – so always
remember, head and hands up!
CONTROL YOUR DIVE
Sometimes divers lose control through improper use of hands and arms. Practice holding your arms
extended, hands at and tipped up. Like learning to swim or ride a bicycle, you have to learn to make
the right moves automatically. Carefully rehearse the proper diving techniques before you dive.
plan your dive
arms extended over
head and hands at
steer up
INFORMATION PROVIDED IS BASED ON RESEARCH SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL FOUNDATION.
HOW TO DIVE
PROPERLY
SCAN THIS CODE TO VIEW
THE SAFE DIVING IS FUN
INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO
FOR MORE INFO VISIT DIVINGBOARDSAFETY.NET
THINK AHEAD
Once you’ve started your dive, you don’t have time to think. Know the depth of the water and plan
your dive path. Never dive where you don’t know the water depth or where there may be hidden
obstructions.
STEER UP
When you dive down, you must be ready to steer up. As you enter the water, your arms should be
extended over your head, hands flat and aiming up. Hold your head up and arch your back. This way,
your whole body helps you steer up, away from the bottom. Your extended arms and hands can also
protect your head. If a diver’s head hits bottom, major injury to neck and spine can result – so always
remember, head and hands up!
CONTROL YOUR DIVE
Sometimes divers lose control through improper use of hands and arms. Practice holding your arms
extended, hands flat and tipped up. Like learning to swim or ride a bicycle, you have to learn to make
the right moves automatically. Carefully rehearse the proper diving techniques before you dive.
plan your dive
arms extended over
head and hands flat
steer up
INFORMATION PROVIDED IS BASED ON RESEARCH SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL FOUNDATION.
HOW TO DIVE
PROPERLY
SCAN THIS CODE TO VIEW
THE SAFE DIVING IS FUN
INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO
FOR MORE INFO VISIT DIVINGBOARDSAFETY.NET
THINK AHEAD
. h t ap e v i d r uoy na l p dn a r e t aw eh t f o h t ped eh t wonK . k n i h t o t emi t e v a h t ’ nod uoy , e v i d r uoy de t r a t s e v ’ uoy e cnO
Never dive where you don’t know the water depth or where there may be hidden obstructions.
STEER UP
When you dive down, you must be ready to steer up. As you enter the water, your arms should be extended over
steer up, away from the bottom. Your extended arms and hands can also protect your head. If a diver’s head hits
bottom, major injury to neck and spine can result – so always remember, head and hands up!
CONTROL YOUR DIVE
Sometimes divers lose control through improper use of hands and arms. Practice holding your arms extended, hands
Carefully rehearse the proper diving techniques before you dive.
INFORMATION PROVIDED IS BASED ON RESEARCH SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL FOUNDATION.
how to dive
PROPERLY
SCAN THIS CODE TO VIEW “SAFE DIVING IS FUN”
INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO
or visit https://youtu.be/Q6YpioYa65U
plan your dive
arms extended over
head and hands at
steer up
FOR MORE INFO VISIT DIVINGBOARDSAFETY.NET
DO
• Ensure that your diving board is properly installed
and be sure the board is appropriate for the pool
size and type.
• Keep the deck of the pool clear from all obstacles
and debris that may interfere with diving and
swimming safely.
• Know the water depth before you dive.
• Test the diving board for its spring before using.
• Plan your diving path to avoid submerged
obstacles, surface objects and other swimmers.
• Practice carefully before you dive.
• Hold your head up, arms up and steer up using your
hands as soon as you enter the water.
• Provide adult supervision to all children who are
diving.
• Dive only when there are other people present in
case of an accident.
• Inspect your diving board daily for hairline or facial
cracks anywhere on the board.
•Clearly post diving rules near the diving board
stating proper use.
DO NOT
• Dive from any place that is not specically designed
for diving.
• Dive head rst into the shallow end of the pool.
• Dive across the narrow side of the pool.
• Dive off the side of the pool.
• Attempt trick or back dives.
• Dive into a pool off ladders, rooftops, ledges,
balconies or any other objects that are not
designed specically for diving.
• Dive into an above-ground pool.
• Push or shove around the pool’s edges or diving
board area.
• Use alcohol or drugs while swimming and diving.
•Swim or dive alone.
INFORMATION PROVIDED IS BASED ON RESEARCH SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL FOUNDATION.
THE DO’S
& DONT’S
Copyright © 2020 S.R.Smith, LLC. All rights reserved.
M-E-POM-14 1020
SCAN THIS CODE TO VIEW
THE SAFE DIVING IS FUN
INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO
FOR MORE INFO VISIT DIVINGBOARDSAFETY.NET
THINK AHEAD
Once you’ve started your dive, you don’t have time to think. Know the depth of the water and plan
your dive path. Never dive where you don’t know the water depth or where there may be hidden
obstructions.
STEER UP
When you dive down, you must be ready to steer up. As you enter the water, your arms should be
extended over your head, hands flat and aiming up. Hold your head up and arch your back. This way,
your whole body helps you steer up, away from the bottom. Your extended arms and hands can also
protect your head. If a diver’s head hits bottom, major injury to neck and spine can result – so always
remember, head and hands up!
CONTROL YOUR DIVE
Sometimes divers lose control through improper use of hands and arms. Practice holding your arms
extended, hands flat and tipped up. Like learning to swim or ride a bicycle, you have to learn to make
the right moves automatically. Carefully rehearse the proper diving techniques before you dive.
plan your dive
arms extended over
head and hands flat
steer up
INFORMATION PROVIDED IS BASED ON RESEARCH SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL FOUNDATION.
HOW TO DIVE
PROPERLY
SCAN THIS CODE TO VIEW
THE SAFE DIVING IS FUN
INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO
FOR MORE INFO VISIT DIVINGBOARDSAFETY.NET
THINK AHEAD
. h t ap e v i d r uoy n a l p dna r e t aw eh t f o h t ped eh t wonK . k n i h t o t emi t e v ah t ’ nod uoy , e v i d r uoy de t r a t s e v ’ uoy e c nO
Never dive where you don’t know the water depth or where there may be hidden obstructions.
STEER UP
When you dive down, you must be ready to steer up. As you enter the water, your arms should be extended over
steer up, away from the bottom. Your extended arms and hands can also protect your head. If a diver’s head hits
bottom, major injury to neck and spine can result – so always remember, head and hands up!
CONTROL YOUR DIVE
Sometimes divers lose control through improper use of hands and arms. Practice holding your arms extended, hands
Carefully rehearse the proper diving techniques before you dive.
INFORMATION PROVIDED IS BASED ON RESEARCH SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL FOUNDATION.
how to dive
PROPERLY
SCAN THIS CODE TO VIEW “SAFE DIVING IS FUN”
INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO
or visit https://youtu.be/Q6YpioYa65U
-
1
-
2
SR Smith 66-209-270S21T is a high-quality diving board designed for residential use. Constructed from durable materials, it features a slip-resistant surface for safe and confident diving. It is adjustable to accommodate various pool sizes and diver skill levels. With its sturdy construction and attention to safety, the SR Smith 66-209-270S21T diving board is an excellent choice for enhancing your backyard swimming experience.
Ask a question and I''ll find the answer in the document
Finding information in a document is now easier with AI
Other documents
-
Smith Aerospace DOL-Fin Orca Mk-2 Owner's manual
-
TUSA SAV-7 EVO2 User manual
-
POSEIDON MKVI User manual
-
Liquivision L1 User manual
-
Kirby 77 User manual
-
Oceanic Podigy Owner's manual
-
Garmin Descent Descent MK2i Owner's manual
-
Daktronics OMNISPORT 2000 Operating instructions
-
SCUBAPRO-UWATEC ALADIN PRO Owner's manual
-
Ratio iX3M User manual
