Protecting car keys

Hi all,

This is my 1st post here as I'm just learning to dive/snorkel. I wonder is there any reliable way of protecting the car key when underwater? I can't leave it on the shore for it may be stolen and can't find anything reliable enough to take the key with me to the water.

Unfortunately I have a keyless car entry system, so I can't just use a mechanical key (the car has one, but if I leave the transmitter in the car anybody can still open the car).

Thanks


Contributed by KruzenV added 2009-01-25

Replies of 5

JimB added 2009-02-23

I suggest you do leave it on shore. Just like 100,000 surfers do on any given day around Australia.

I leave my car keys with my car when diving... I just hide them well.


FranJ added 2009-04-07

A friend has a small screw top plastic container for putting her key in, and attaches it to her BC pocket. I dont know if she has her imobiliser in it aswell or how deep it would go. We mainly do shallow shore dives, 10 meters, so it should be ok.


AdamP added 2009-07-29

Pick up a Surf Lock.....http://www.surflock.com.au/


Kiwidiver added 2010-09-05

I have a little waterproof box that fits in my BCD pocket. I put my key, some money for drinks and my cell phone in it. I also have my phone in a plastic zip bag to protect it on the surface If I need to use it out at sea.

You wont leave me behind :)


DamonA added 2012-03-25

Get a plain metal key cut, that will open your door/boot lock- then hide your chipped key in the boot is the most secure way to deal with it, without shelling out much coin.


Replies of 5

Login or become a member to join in with this discussion.

directory

QYSEA AustraliaQYSEA Australia
QYSEA Australia - we are the exclusive distributor Fifish V6 and other fantastic underwater drones from QYSEA.

Articles

The Wobby - an unknown shark speciesThe Wobby - an unknown shark species
Wobbegongs are cryptic, bottom-dwelling sharks that occur on the continental shelves of warm-temperate to tropcial waters of the western Pacific. They inhabit rocky and coral reefs or sandy bottoms, from the intertidal area to depths of at least 110 m. Wobbegongs are best distinguished by their flattened head ... WINNER best story September 2003
Underwater Card 2