PhantomWetSuits
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- Jun 3, 2017
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Well, as someone who is totally against this idea, I just went and watched a video on their website about this wet suit thing on a Mavic Pro. What I can not understand is how sticking a rubber strip on the outside of the legs of the Mavic will keep water out of the drone when water doesn't get into the legs anyway. It just make absolutely no sense at all to me. All it does is make the legs heavier. Go take a look for yourselves.
The guy in the video took about five attempts to get the rubber strip in the right place by peeling it off each time and trying again, and all he ended up with in the end was a strip of rubber stuck to the outside of the leg of the drone. I'm asking myself, what exactly does that do to waterproof a drone?
Bud
We made the video to show just how Easy it is to work with the Neoprene and install the Wet Suits , one the reason why we offer 100 % Guarantee and life time warranty on the Wet Suits.
We Designed the Wet Suits not only to negotiate water from getting into the Drone but also to protect the Drone from scratches and every day handling.
The Wet Suits offer a lot of other benefits , besides just being caught in the rain.
Lock in the Props,
Seal in the Leg Clips
Seal in the battery
Better Visual to the Drone
all of these problems have been talked about on this forum and we solved them with the Wet Suits that have sold all over the world.
You seem to be stuck on weight of the Wet Suits.
The Phantom Wet Suit weighs in 4.3 ounces. total
The Mavic 2 Wet Suits weigh in a 0.3 ounces, So we dont see the problem with that..
So here is one of the Legs on the Mavic, the minimal look is amazing.