The key difference between a t-shirt and a drysuit lies in how much water can enter the suit. You will need to consider your preferences and what activities you intend to engage in before deciding on a wetsuit. Ask yourself questions such as how long you will be in the water and how cold it gets.
Gore-Tex dry suits
Fabric is a key distinction between GoreTex dry suits, and wetsuits. Non-GoreTex wetsuits don't breathe nearly as well and aren't quite as comfortable or durable. New dry suit fabrics have been created, including waterproof andbreathable fabrics. Kokatat, for example, designed a dry suit made of a durable, yet breathable Gore-Tex fabric. Kokatat was the first person to develop and introduce suits to the market.
Trilaminate dry suits
The primary difference between wet suit and trilaminate-dry suits is the outer shell material. 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 cover the major differences between wet suits vs trilaminate suit and provide tips on which one to choose.
Hydrus 3L fabric dry suit
The Kokatat Hydrus 3L is the updated version of the T3 Swift Entry, and is made from a water-resistant, breathable, three-layer fabric. The Kokatat Hydrus 3L's tough nylon outer and micro-porous polyurethane inner layers move water vapor away. Meanwhile, the soft knit polyester layer is gentle on your skin. This entry-level drysuit also features a tough latex neck, wrist, and ankle gaskets to keep water out.
Hydrus 3L fabric suits for Kokatat or Stohlquist
The Kokatat Hydrus 3L Meridian drysuit will keep you warm and comfortable as you swim. The suit has a drop-seat, a hood and Cordura(TM), panels to keep you warm from the cold. The suit can be adjusted and has waterproof and breathable socks. For a perfect fit, use the adjustable bungee cord at your waist.
Suits from IR
It is important to note that both a wet and dry suit are waterproof, making them more efficient at keeping you dry. Dry suits not only keep you warm but also prevent water from getting to your body. Purge valves are also common in dry suits. Dry suits are a common choice for aircrews.