JJ CCR Rebreather Review

Torben Lonne
By
Torben Lonne
Editor and Co-founder at DIVEIN.com
Torben traveled to South East Asia for scuba diving and never really stopped his search for new adventures. His affinity for gear that works and his...
- Editor and Co-founder at DIVEIN.com

Where to buy

The ever-popular JJ CCR can be seen wherever rebreather divers are. In many ways, it’s somewhat like the 4X4 of the rebreather world. The unit is machined out of solid anodized alloy, and comes with an axial scrubber as standard. When your diving progresses in line with your skill level, there is an option to upgrade the scrubber to a radial model.

You can equip the JJ with up to 4 tanks of 2 to 12 liters of different gas mixtures and it comes with APEKS first stages. A CE rating means this unit is certified for safety by a third-party agency.

You can find more info on the JJ CCR’s specs and features here. Note that there are differences between the CE model and the International model in the manual diluent valve.

About this review

To help you find a Rebreather that will fit your needs, we’ve tested, researched, and reviewed the best ones available today.
We test both in the water, diving in various conditions - and in our lab - so we can give you accurate answers on quality, performance, and the overall value.

Read about our test of Rebreathers

Recommended in: Rebreather

Things we like:

  • Plenty of options for after-market add ons and additions
  • Common unit so easier to find service persons and centers
  • Stands well by itself
  • Three lights on the HUD indicate each cell
  • A good unit for beginner CCR divers

Things we don't like:

  • The JJ is BIG, not ideal for travel but that said, plenty of divers still find ways around this
  • Only a back-mounted counter lung option, not customizable like some units

Specs & Features

Robust aluminum housing
Secure up to four tanks
User repackable soda lime canister
Stand is heavy-duty
Integrated handle
Back-mounted counter lungs
Redundant power supply: One battery for the controller, one battery for the HUD and two parallel batteries for the solenoid.
Integrated Automatic Diluent Valve (ADV)
Dive Surface Valve (DSV)
Manual oxygen supply valve
Manual diluent supply valve with the option to feed in external gases
Independent Heads Up Display (HUD) with real-time PPO2 display for all three sensors
Integrated Shearwater multi-gas decompression computer in the controller
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