The Problue RW-707A 2 Pieces Semi-Dry Suit with Hood is a two-piece semi-dry wetsuit system engineered for divers who need serious thermal protection without committing to a full drysuit. The standard neoprene panels trap a thin, warm layer of water that your body heats quickly, while the sealed hood and waterproof seams minimise water ingress. Built for the cooler thermoclines you’ll encounter at Sipadan’s cold thermocline zones on deeper or extended dives. Technical Specifications Specification Details Brand Problue Model RW-707A 2 Pieces Semi-Dry Suit with Hood Thickness – Gender Unisex Material Premium neoprene Zipper Back zip with hood Stitching Glued & blind-stitched Seams Double-sealed waterproof Best For Cold-water diving, Technical diving, Deep dives Key Features Sealed hood system: Minimises water flow around the head – critical for retaining warmth on longer dives. Double-sealed seams: Waterproof construction keeps cold water out at every junction. Two-piece flexibility: Jacket and pants can be adjusted independently for a precision fit. Thermal efficiency: The thin trapped water layer heats up fast and insulates throughout the dive. Suited for Malaysian Dive Sites The Problue RW-707A 2 Pieces Semi-Dry Suit with Hood performs reliably across Malaysia’s premier diving destinations. Whether you’re exploring Sipadan’s cold thermocline zones, or venturing to new reefs and wrecks, this wetsuit delivers the warmth, flexibility, and comfort you need on every descent. Care & Maintenance Rinse thoroughly – pay special attention to the hood seal and all zip areas where salt accumulates. Hang to dry inside out; the sealed seams need air circulation to stay supple. Lubricate the zipper with silicone spray after every few uses – salt seizes metal zippers fast. Inspect the hood seal and seam tape regularly; any lift or peeling needs immediate repair. Final Verdict For the diver who regularly hits cooler waters or pushes deeper, the Problue RW-707A 2 Pieces Semi-Dry Suit with Hood is a serious piece of kit. It sits neatly between a wetsuit and a drysuit – and for Malaysian conditions, that’s often exactly where you need to be.
