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Semi-Closed Rebreather in Mexico: 1 dive centre on TecDiveTools, with agencies, courses taught and a summary of what students say.
TecDiveTools lists 1 dive centre teaching Semi-Closed Rebreather in Mexico.
Listings are ordered by how much evidence exists about their technical diving, not by a star rating, with any paid Featured listing shown first and marked as such (how rankings work). 0 of these 1 carry reviews we have read and classified as being about technical or overhead training. The count excludes recreational certifications by name, so a busy resort does not outrank a one-instructor cave operation on the volume of its reef trips. Separately, 0 have at least one instructor whose reviews we have read and summarised — a dive centre carries no synthesis of its own. How we read and count reviews.
Looking for individual instructors instead? Instructors in Mexico.
About the course
CORRECTED TIER: This is a diver-level course, not instructor trainer. Semi-Closed Rebreathers (SCR) sit between open circuit and full CCR—they recirculate breathing gas but bleed off controlled portions rather than actively managing oxygen. Entry-level rebreather certification covering unit-specific operation, pre-dive checks, and no-decompression diving. Usually a diver's first rebreather step before CCR training.
Minimum dives vary by unit: Draeger 4 dives/100 minutes; Submatix ST100 5 dives/125 minutes; Azimuth 6 dives/150 minutes; Scuba Force SFX 6 dives/180 minutes. Maximum depth 40m/130ft, no decompression. Graduates qualified for no-decompression SCR diving with nitrox mixes.
The centres listed above teach TDI Semi-Closed Rebreather in Mexico. Requirements are set by the agency, not the centre, so they are the same wherever you train — what differs is price, class size and how much diving is included.
1 dive centre on TecDiveTools teach TDI Semi-Closed Rebreather in Mexico. Each is listed above.
Long cave penetrations are where rebreathers pay off, and the Yucatán has one of the largest rebreather cave-diving communities anywhere, which makes unit-specific training and support easier to find than in most places.