The key difference between a t-shirt and a drysuit lies in how much water can enter the suit. The choice between a wetsuit and a drysuit is ultimately up to you. Ask yourself questions about how long you intend to stay in the water, how cold it gets and what your body type.
Goretex dry suits
The fabric is a crucial difference between GoreTex wetsuits and dry suits. Non-Gore-Tex dry suits don't breathe as well and don't offer the same level of durability and comfort. New dry suit fabrics are available, including waterproof and breathable fabric. Kokatat designed a dry suit using a Gore-Tex fabric that is durable and yet breathable. Kokatat's suits were the first to be developed and introduced to the market.
Trilaminate dry suits
The basic difference between wet suits and trilaminate dry suits is the material used for the outer shell of each suit. Trilaminate suits have a waterproof feature, however they lack insulation. They must be properly fitted as they are less flexible and flexible than trilaminate suits. This article will provide information on the main differences between wet and trilaminate suits as well as tips on how to choose which one is best for you.
Hydrus 3L fabric Dry Suits
The Kokatat Hydrus 3L has been updated to replace the T3 Swift Entry. It is made from water-resistant, breathable and three-layer fabrics. Its nylon outer layer and polyurethane inner coating are tough, while the soft knit polyester inner layers keep water vapor away. To keep water out, this drysuit is also equipped with tough latex neck and wrist gaskets.
Hydrus 3L fabric suites by Kokatat, Stohlquist
The Kokatat Hydrus 3L Meridian drysuit is ideal for those who want to swim comfortably and stay warm. To protect against the cold, it has a drop sitting, a Hood and Cordura(TM). This suit features adjustable leggings and waterproof socks. The adjustable bungee waist belt can be used to achieve a better fit.
Suits for IR
When comparing the benefits of a wet suit versus a drysuit, it is important to remember that they are both waterproof and watertight, which makes them more effective at keeping you dry. In addition to keeping you warm, dry suits also prevent water from transferring to the body. Dry suits are often equipped with purge valves. For example, aircrews often wear dry suits.