Nordo

http://mooneyspace.com/gallery/image/35558-/ http://mooneyspace.com/gallery/image/35554-oxyarm-ball-joint/ http://mooneyspace.com/gallery/image/35555-oxyarm-ball-joint/ http://mooneyspace.com/gallery/image/35556-oxyarm-ball-joint/ http://mooneyspace.com/gallery/image/35557-oxyarm-ball-joint/

Sorry for the delay. I am TDY at Hill AFB, UT and won't be back until next Saturday. Email me and I will send pics when I get home. william_bolton@hotmail.com

Thanks for the input. I do have a all of the connections and flow meters. I have used the standard over the ears cannulas and then saw the Oxyarm Aviator. It is a clever design that attaches to your headset. However, the Oxyarm Aviator is simply an adaptation of an existing medical device with "Aviator" in the name to warrant a 10-fold price hike. Simply ordering the Oxyarm (medical version) from a medical supply is very inexpensive. I simply broke apart the headband that it comes attached to and removed the ball from the ball and socket joint. Then, I cut a 5/16" long piece of dowel from a broom stick and drilled a hole in the center to insert the ball joint with glue. I sanded and painted it to make it look professional then attached to the earcup with double-sided mounting tape. If anyone is interested, I can send pics.

I have not been able to find the specific FAA requirements/specs for cannulas. Is it legal to use a medical cannula for flight? A disposable Oxyarm (not Oxyarm Aviator) is only 9 bucks and can be easily attached to a headset. I have not actually used it yet, but mine looks and fits just like the ones I have seen advertised for $100. Someone versed in the regulations please advise.