From: cdenk@ix.netcom.com
Date: Sun, 9 May 1999 20:06:43 -0500 (CDT)
Subject: Re: COZY: Oxygen Systems

Was said <medical emergency at home>
I have the SKYOX system with a 20 cu.ft. steel cylinder (yes its heavy, but at the time money was tight, and if I remember 
they go 10 years between pressure tests. The aluminum and composite cylinders require testing more frequently, and possibly a 
life limit. The SkyOX uses Cannulas (2 stub hoses that set at your nostrils) that are comfortable and you can eat and drink 
with them in use. Also their cannulas which are good to 18,000' (and most Cozys aren't going to flying higher than that 
anyway) and are economical on oxygen with 17 manhours duration at 15,000' My wife feels more comfortable when on the O2. In 5 
years I have only filled it once. The unit is mounted on the right side, vertical, behind the front seat, and on top the 
armrest. I am able to reach between the Cosy headrests to plug in the tubes, turn on/off, and adjust pressure. I keep the 
cannulas and one regular mask furnished in the furnished cloth bag, on top luggage where it can be reached. The cylinder is 
cradled in 2 composite saddles with 2 quick release straps. 

The cylinder is always in the airplane ready to fly, you never know when you'll need or want to stay in the clear on top of 
weather. A no-go for me is - can't see widely scattered thunderstorms by being on top with excellent visibilty. As a result 
for home a rare emergency, It wouldn't help me.

From: "John Stricker" <jstricke@odsys.net>
Subject: Re: COZY: Oxygen Systems
Date: Sun, 9 May 1999 20:59:42 -0500

Will,

How about a Berkut Builder/Doctor?

I'd suggest that you check out Mountain High Oxygen systems.  Web Page at:
http://www.mtn-high.com/

Mountain High probably has the most efficient delivery system available and
Ric will be more than happy to answer any questions you might have.  They
can set you up with almost anything you need and are VERY homebuilder
friendly.

Ric and Shari Lee are in the process of building a Berkut right now and
Shari is a Family Practitioner.  Good Stuff (but not cheap), good people and
they've helped me out on several occasions.  Ric also knows more jokes than
anyone I've ever met.  <VBG>

John Stricker


jstricke@russellks.net

"I didn't spend all these years getting to the top of the food chain
just to become a vegetarian"

----- Original Message -----
From: Will Chorley <anneandwill@worldnet.att.net>
To: <cozy_builders@canard.com>
Sent: Sunday, May 09, 1999 7:30 PM
Subject: COZY: Oxygen Systems


: Recently we had an emergency at home where it would have been useful to
have
: had some breathable oxygen handy.  I got to thinking that, as I will one
day
: probably need oxygen in the Cozy, maybe I should get a portable oxygen
: system for use in the plane and have it handy at home for these rare
: (fortunately) medical emergencies, assuming an aircraft system would be
: compatible for use in a medical situation.
:
: Any thoughts on the subject - recommendation of oxygen systems?  Any Cozy
: flying doctors out there who might venture an opinion?  (The medical
: emergency was my wife suffering anaphylactic shock from some, as yet
: unknown, allergen.)
:
: Will
:

From: "gdavis" <gdavis@access1.net>
Subject: Re: COZY: Oxygen Systems
Date: Thu, 13 May 1999 17:01:37 -0700

Try Mile High Equipment and Supply located in Sandy Utah  1-800-468*8185
E-mail Sales@mtn-high.com     Their rep that is at the Copper State  Fly in
is building a Berkut.
Hope this helps
Gene Davis  Cozy MK4 42CZ
-----Original Message-----
From: Will Chorley <anneandwill@worldnet.att.net>
To: cozy_builders@canard.com <cozy_builders@canard.com>
Date: Sunday, May 09, 1999 5:45 PM
Subject: COZY: Oxygen Systems


>Recently we had an emergency at home where it would have been useful to
have
>had some breathable oxygen handy.  I got to thinking that, as I will one
day
>probably need oxygen in the Cozy, maybe I should get a portable oxygen
>system for use in the plane and have it handy at home for these rare
>(fortunately) medical emergencies, assuming an aircraft system would be
>compatible for use in a medical situation.
>
>Any thoughts on the subject - recommendation of oxygen systems?  Any Cozy
>flying doctors out there who might venture an opinion?  (The medical
>emergency was my wife suffering anaphylactic shock from some, as yet
>unknown, allergen.)
>
>Will
>
>


