Aquatica Digital AD7100 User manual

FOREWORD
Thank you for having selected the AQUATICA Digital Camera Housing System for your underwater photography.
The AQUATICA AD7100 Digital Housing is the result of a long and continuing relationship with the most demanding underwater pho-
tographers in the world. Each housing is machined from solid aluminum on the best 5 axis computerized machine for the highest level
precision, it is then hand nished, quality checked and pressure tested to a 90 meters/300 feet equivalent by a small group of specially
trained individuals, each of whom takes the utmost pride and satisfaction in offering the best underwater camera housing in the world.
The Aquatica Digital Housing was designed for optimum technical and optical performance and to provide easy and efcient underwater
access to essentials functions and controls of the Nikon D7100 DSLR.
This manual assumes that the user is already familiar with the Nikon D7100 camera. If not, please read the Nikon instruction manual
before attempting to use the housing.
With basic care and maintenance, your AQUATICA housing will give you a lifetime of enjoyment and satisfaction in producing underwater
images.
Please read this manual carefully before using your housing for the rst time and note that: wherever cited the right hand is your right
when using the housing.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS:
Improper transportation handling or use of this housing might cause a ood or malfunction.
Please read and follow the following precautions:
• Store and transport the housing in a sturdy, shock proof container and avoid travelling with the camera mounted
inside the housing as impact forces especially on the external push buttons will be transferred to the camera.
• When travelling by air, either remove the port or open the housing, internal pressure built up can push port out of
their sealing surface.
• Never change a port or open the housing in a location where sand or similar foreign material might come in
contact with an O-ring.
• Use of accessories, modications or alterations unauthorized by the manufacturer may result in ooding or poor
functioning of the controls.
• Be careful when opening the housing as possible pressure buildup inside the housing could exaggerate the force
of the latch spring. Keep ngers away from the path of the latches.
• Whenever changing ports or O-rings, perform a simple seal test without the camera inside.
• Take extra care to avoid scratching the acrylic, glass ports and windows, handle theses as you would your camera
lenses.
• Make sure that all ports remain properly attached before rinsing the housing, especially when rinsing without a
strobe make sure the wired bulkheads connectors, if you are using this type of connectors are sealed with their
supplied plug. (Optical type connectors are water proofed)
• Never attempt to operate the camera in autofocus mode with standard (NON AF-S type) lens which have a
mounted focus gear engaged with the housing focusing gear mechanism.
• The main O-ring seal should be maintained and cleaned on a regular basis. Read and follow the Care and
Maintenance section on this manual.
• Ensure that the spring loaded secondary lock is properly engaged on the latches to prevent their accidental opening.
Page 1

Page 2Page 2

1- Shutter Release lever
2- Sub-Command Dial knob
3- Main Command Dial knob
4- Power Switch/Illuminator lever
5- Internal Flash lowering lever
6- 0.5” Accessory access hole
7- 0.5” Strobe connector/Accessory entry point
8- 0.5” Strobe connector/Accessory entry point
9- Release Mode access knob
10- 16mm Accessory access point
11- Internal Flash up/ Flash Mode & Compensation button
12- Focus/Zoom pinion gear release disk
13- Focus/Zoom Control knob
14- Focus/Zoom Control pinion gear
15- Lens Release knob
16- Lens Release knob lever
17- AF mode selector button
18- AF mode selector actuator
19- AF/M Focus Mode Selector Knob
20- AF/M Focus Mode Selector fork
21- Fn (Function) toggle lever
22- Moisture Alarm LED receptacle
23- Grips (x2)
24- 0.5” Accessory access hole
25- Camera mounting screw
26- Quick release tray
27- Bayonet Flange
28- Port Release mechanism Lever
29- Movie Record button actuating lever
30- Multi Selector center / (OK) Button
31- Multi selector buttons array
32- Live View actuating button
33- INFO activation button
34- Fn (Function) button
35- Live View Mode selector lever
36- Rear LCD window
37- i Button
38- Quality/Size & Zoom in button
39- White Balance/Protect/Help Button
40- ISO/Playback Zoom out/ reset button access lever
41- Menu button
42- Playback button
43- Delete button/Format button
44- Mode Dial unlock lever
45- Release Mode unlock button
46- Mode Dial
47- Removable Pick Up Finder
48- Metering Pattern Selector/Format button
49- Exposure Compensation button access lever
50- AE-L/AF-L & AF-ON lever
51- Grip’s Accessories mounting holes (1/4”-20)
52- Top accessory mounting hole (1/4”-20)
53- Bottom accessories mounting holes (1/4”-20) (x3)
54- Sacricial Anodes (x1)
55- Rubber Anti Skid pad
56- Locking Latches (one per side)
57- Safety locking tab (one per latches)
58- Latches strikes (one per side)
59- Mounting holes for grips
Page 3
Housings strobes connection variants:
-OPT Supplied with two optical connections. Included are
adapter for attaching two Inon type (straight tip)
sync cords or two Sea & Sea type sync cords. S-TTL
is possible if using appropriate strobes
-NK Supplied with two Nikonos Type connectors. TTL is
possible if using a TTL converter with compatible
strobes for it.
-HYB Supplied with one optical connector and one Nikonos
type connector. Included are adapter for attaching two
Inon type (straight tip) optical sync cords or one
Sea & Sea optical type sync cords. Optical S-TTL is
possible if using appropriate strobes as well as
standard TTL if using a TTL converter with
compatible strobes
-KT Provided with a single Ikelite connector. TTL is possible
if using the # 4301 Ikelite TTL converter and appropriate
strobes

1-SHUTTER RELEASE LEVER: Pulling the shutter release lever
back part way activates the camera meter and auto focus. Pulling
the lever back all the way res the camera.
2) SUB-COMMAND INPUT / APERTURE KNOB: Rotates clock-
wise and counterclockwise. Use alone or in combination with other
controls to select or set various camera functions or modes. In
“Manual” the exposure mode controls the aperture settings See
tips 3, 4 & 5, page 11..
3) MAIN-COMMAND INPUT KNOB: It rotates clockwise and
counterclockwise. It can be used alone or in combination with other
controls to select or set various camera functions or modes. Refer
to camera manual for in depth use. See tips 3, 4 & 5, page 11.
4) POWER SWITCH KNOB: Rotate to switch camera on or off.
5) INTERNAL FLASH LOWERING LEVER: Push to close internal
ash of the camera. Used with on–OPT or –HYB type of housing only.
6) 0.5” ACCESSORY ACESS HOLE: A standard ½” plugged hole
for receiving accessories such as a remote cord or other wired ac-
cessory.
7) 0.5” ACCESSORY & STROBE CONNECTOR ACCESS HOLE:
will accept electrical or optical strobe connector, or can be used
for additional accessories. See section on strobe connections for
further details.
8) 0.5” ACCESSORY & STROBE CONNECTOR ACCESS HOLE:
will accept electrical or optical strobe connector, or can be used
for additional accessories. See section on strobe connections for
further details.
9) RELEASE MODE DIAL ACCESS KNOB: This knob rotates the
release mode dial. To rotate the dial, the locking button (key # 44)
must be pressed down.
10) 16mm ACCESSORY ACESS HOLE: A metric 16mm plugged
hole for receiving accessories such as external monitor or other
wired accessory.
11) INTERNAL FLASH UP BUTTON: push to get the internal ash
of the camera in up position (used with –HYB and -OPT type of
housing
12) FOCUS/ZOOM PINION GEAR RELEASE DISC: A release disk
is provided to disengage the knob should you want to us a non
AF-S lens in autofocus or when you wish to remove the camera
from the housing with lens attached.
13) FOCUS/ZOOM KNOB: Turning the knob allows manual focus
of a prime lens or rotation of the zoom mechanism of a lens.
14) FOCUS/ZOOM PINION GEAR: Engages and operates the focus
or zoom gear attached to the lens.
15) LENS RELEASE LEVER: activates the lens release button on
the camera allowing easy removal of the lens.
16- LENS RELEASE INTERNAL KNOB LEVER: Applies pressure
on the camera lens lock button
17- AF FOCUS MODE SELECTOR BUTTON: Press to select be-
tween AF-A, AF-C and AF-S or for 3D, Auto, single or multiple point
focusing. Use main command or sub command knob to choose
options.
18- AF FOCUS MODE SELECTOR ACTUATOR: Presses on the
AF Mode button of the camera.
19- AF/M SELECTOR KNOB: rotate to select between auto or
manual focus
20- AF/M FOCUS MODE SELECTOR FORK: Engages the focus
AF/M selector of the camera.
21- FN TOGGLE LEVER: When pressing Fn button on the back
of the housing (key #34), this activate the Fn button. This button is
highly customizable for both still and video features.
22- MOISTURE ALARM LED RECEPTABLE: For receiving the
LED of the optional moisture alarm.
23- GRIPS (X2): Left and right grip allowing the mounting of strobe
arms and accessories.
24- 0.5” ACCESSORY ACESS HOLE: A standard ½” plugged hole
for receiving accessories such as a remote cord, Hydrophone or
other wired accessory.
25- CAMERA MOUNTING SCREW: Used to attach camera to
quick release tray.
26- REMOVABLE CAMERA TRAY: Holds camera in place and slide
in housing, allowing easy battery replacement.
27- BAYONNET MOUNTING FLANGE: Allows the mounting of dif-
ferent ports and extension rings on the housing.
28- PORT RELEASE MECHANISM LEVER: pull to release the
locking mechanism when installing or removing a port or exten-
sion.
29- MOVIE RECORD BUTTON ACTUATING LEVER: Pull to start
recording video, pull again to stop, works in conjunction with Live
View mode selector (key # 35).
30- MULTI SELECTOR CENTER/OK BUTTON: Press to engage
the selection or use Custom Setting Menu for different options.
31- MULTI SELECTOR BUTTONS ARRAY: These buttons have
multiple uses. They allow the selection of the focus area, in the
menu mode, they are used to scroll up or down and left to right
to choose from your menu selection and they are used as well in
the delete mode. To accept a selection press the center button
(#30).
Page 4
CONTROLS IN DETAIL

32- LIVE VIEW BUTTON: push to activate the Live View function
of the camera.
33- INFO BUTTON: This button will activate the rear LCD and
display all pertinent shooting information.
34- FN ACCESS BUTTON: press to engages the Fn button, this
button is highly customizable for both still and video features.
35- LIVE VIEW MODE SELECTOR LEVER: Toggle to select between
the LIVE VIEW mode for still or movie.
36- REAR LCD WINDOW: Allow viewing of menus, information
and images.
37- i & RETOUCH BUTTON: Press for changing setting on in-
formation display and LV / Movie recording, use in conjunction
with subcommand dial (Key #3) to select mode and/or main dial
controls (Key # 2) to the select attributes of the selected mode.
38- QUALITY/SIZE & ZOOM IN BUTTON: Press to access the
different image quality available on the camera; use in conjunction
with main and/or sub command dial control knobs. In playback
mode, this button is used for zooming in.
39- (WB) WHITE BALANCE/PROTECT/INFO : Press to access
white balance functions, use in conjunction with subcommand
dial (Key #3) to select mode and/or main dial controls (Key # 2) to
the select attributes of the selected mode, in Playback this button
is used to protect by locking an image.
40- ISO/ZOOM OUT ACCESS LEVER: Pull to engage the ISO
button, select ISO using the Main Command knob (#3) in playback
mode use to zoom out in images and access thumbnails
41- MENU BUTTON: Press to activate menu display, scroll using
the multiple selector buttons array and select using OK button.
42- PLAYBACK BUTTON: Press to view images recorded on
memory cards.
43- DELETE/FORMAT BUTTON: Press to delete images from
memory cards, use multiple selector buttons array to select and
press the enter button to delete, can also be used in conjunction
with the Metering mode selector button (Key #48) for formating
the cards inside the camera.
44- MODE DIAL UNLOCK LEVER: Engage to unlock the mode
selector button (Key 46),
45- RELEASE MODE DIAL SELECTOR UNLOCK BUTTON: This
button unlock the release mode dial so it can be rotated, with the
release mode dial knob (# 9)
46- MODE DIAL KNOB: Rotate to select the desired exposure
mode.
47- REMOVABLE PICK UP FINDER: A full view of the illuminated
camera viewnder displays all necessary information. This viewnder
can be removed and replaced with the optional Aqua View 180
Finder (# 20054) or Aqua View 45 Finder (# 20059) for a larger
displayed image or more comfortable shooting position.
48- METERING PATTERN SELECTOR / FORMAT BUTTON:
Press to select the metering mode by rotating the main command
dial (key #3), options are: Spot, Center Weighted or Matrix metering
(see also shooting tips #5, page 11). Press at the same time as
the delete button (key #43) to format media card
49- EXPOSURE COMPENSATION LEVER: Pull to engage the
Exposure compensation control [+/-]. Rotate the Main-Command
knob to set the desired exposure compensation value. The value
will appear on the rear LCD panel and in the Viewnder. (see also
shooting tips #5, page 11) This button, when pressed along with
the ISO Lever engaged (key # 40), will reset the camera shooting
parameter to its default position.
50- AE / AF & AF-ON LOCK LEVER: Lock the auto focus / auto
exposure or engages the CSM features you have chosen according
to your preferences.
51- GRIP’S ACCESSORIES MOUNTING HOLES: Two 1/4-20
TPI holes on each grip are ready to accept TLC Base Brackets or
TLC Base Ball for strobe arms or accessories.
52- TOP MOUNTING HOLE FOR ACCESSORY: a 1/4”-20 TPI
hole is supplied to accept a TLC accessory or TLC base ball for
mounting a strobe arm or a modeling light.
53- BOTTOM MOUNTING HOLES: Three 1/4” X 20 holes are
provided for mounting strobes trays or accessories.
54- SACRIFICIAL ANODES: Zinc anodes are installed for
protecting your housing against salt water corrosion; These
anodes are made to deteriorate faster than the other strategic
metal part of your housing, hence the name sacricial anodes.
These will need to be replaced by the user as needed.
55- RUBBER ANTI SKID PADS: rubber pads are provided to protect
the housing and preventing it from sliding on wet decks.
56- LOCKING LATCHES: Heavy duty latches (one per side) with
safety locks to protect against accidental opening.
57- SAFETY LOCKING TAB: Push safety tab and lift latches to
open.
58- LATCHES STRIKES: Hooks up to the safety latches.
59- MOUNTING HOLES FOR GRIPS: Threaded 5/16” holes for
mounting grips (#23). See care and maintenance section.
Page 5
CONTROLS IN DETAIL, CONTINUED

The Aquatica Digital AD7100 housing is issued from the world’s
most technologically advanced underwater housing lineage, it is
ergonomically designed to place all the essential camera controls
at your ngers tips and features the following:
A. A port locking mechanism to prevent accidental rotation
of the port or extension mounted on the housing
B. A Lens Lock Release control that will activate the lens
release button of camera from the outside of the housing.
C. A quick release tray, allowing fast and easy removal of
camera with lens and gear attached to the camera body.
D. Large ergonomic and easy to operate controls for the
manual and computerized camera functions.
E. The industry most exible strobes connector selection;
options includes standard Nikonos, Classic Ikelite
electrical connections, optical connections for the
Inon and Sea & Sea optical sync cord. An internal
switchboard allows full manual or TTL exposure with
electrical sync cord (when a compliant TTL converter is
attached); S-TTL is available when using the proper
strobes and optical ber cords.
F. The Aquatica AD7100 Pro Digital offer exclusive access
to all controls and buttons found on the camera. Special
emphasis was made to give the user easy access to
the following controls underwater:
- Mechanical shutter release.
- Movie Record via a dedicated lever
- Shutter speed through the Main-Command Dial
- Aperture through the Sub-Command Dial
- ISO sensitivity value via a dedicated lever
- Fn access via a conveniently dedicated press button
- Live View mode
- Multi Selector array
- Focus / Zoom
- AE-L/AF-L & AF-ON access
- LCD panel illumination & information display.
- Metering pattern selector
- Exposures Compensation
- Focus Area Selector
- Delete button access
- Live view access
G. A comprehensive selection of bayonet mounted ports
including the 4”, 6”, 8” and 9.25 diameter domes, three
at ports and various extension rings. These are of
manufactured from the nest optical material in order
to preserve the image quality of your Nikon Mount AF
lenses. Adapter rings will also allows other brands of
ports to be used with an Aquatica port adapter.
H. A large selection of lens gears and related accessories.
PREPARATION OF THE HOUSING
1. Attaching Grip to the housing:
The housing comes with two grips which should be installs on
the sides of the housing with the supplied bolts and hexagonal
key wrench. It is strongly recommended to occasionally remove
the grips and lubricate the screws (see Care and Maintenance:
of the housing.)
¼”-20 threaded holes are located on the top of the hand grips
(# 51) to accept bracket for most popular strobe arm system
you are using. The Technical Lighting System strobe arm system
which has been developed exclusively for the Aquatica housings is
highly recommended as it integrates seamlessly with the AD800
housing.
Additionally, there are three ¼”-20 threaded holes on the bottom
of the housing (# 53) that can be used for various mounting
application including a tripod. And a ¼”-20 threaded hole on the
top rear half of the housing (# 54) for mounting accessories such
as a focus assist light or TTL converter bracket.
Mount your strobe arm on the housing and connect the sync cord
to the housing’s strobe connectors as per your strobe manufacturer.
If using eletrical sync cord, be sure to read the section regarding
the care and maintenance of the O-rings.
2. Lubricating the Main O-ring Seal:
Before use, carefully inspect the Main O-ring seal in the groove on
the front half of the housing to conrm that it is free from scratches
or foreign material. Lubricate the O-ring with a light coat of Aquatica
O-ring lubricant.
When replacing a Main O-ring, rst place it over the O-ring groove
and start by pushing the O-ring gently from different corners at a
time. Work your way around the O-ring making sure the O-ring is
snugly sitting in the groove.
For proper handling and maintenance of O-rings please refer to
the section titled “Care and Maintenance: of the O-rings.”
Page 6
FEATURES

Page 7
PREPARATION OF THE PORTS
1. Select the correct port:
Once you have selected a type of photography for the upcoming dive,
you will be installing either a at Macro Port (product # 18426,
18428 or 18429), or a Dome Port (Product # 18405, 18407, 18409
or 18410). Refer to the Nikon Type 4 lens chart for the suggested
port and accessories required for the lens you choose.
Port Extension Rings serve two purposes, in macro photography
they are used for physically adapting a lens to a port, in wide
angle photography they are used for matching the optical center
of both lens and dome port as closely as possible.
Macro Port Extension Rings:
Both the Macro Ports 18426 and 18428 will accept the AF-D &
AF-S Micro-Nikkor 60mm lens without extension. If you intend to
use a longer lens such as the 105mm you will require an additional
extension ring. These extension rings are inserted between the
Macro Port and the housing and provide the extra space necessary
for the longer lens.
Dome Port Extension Rings:
With wide angle or most zoom lens, the Dome Port may require
the uses of an extension ring. These extension rings are insert-
ed between the dome port and the housing and are intended to
match, as closely as possible, the optical center of both the dome
port and the lens.
Dome Shade:
Of the four dome ports available, the (# 18410) 4” Minidome
and the (# 18407) 9.25” Megadome are provided with integrated
shades built in, the (# 18409) 6” & (# 18405) 8” acrylic dome
port have removable optional dome shade, these two domes are
excellent choices, if planning on using a circular sheye lens,
with normal rectilinear wide angle lenses, to reduce glare, maxi-
mize the contrast and offer a physical protection to the dome, the
use of a dome shade and its neoprene cover is highly recom-
mended.
A comprehensive list of the lenses supported and their required
extensions and/or accessories, is supplied along with this manual.
Due to constantly changing selection of lenses, it is recommended
that you visit our website on occasion to have access to the latest
updated version of the Nikon Type 4 lens chart at www.aquatica.ca
2. Cleaning the port:
Dirt, grease or ngerprints on the port, especially on the inside
surface, can adversely affect the quality of the image. Acrylic
ports should be cleaned with plastic or acrylic safe cleaner and
the glass ports should be cleaned with proper optical lens cleaner.
For more details please read section titled “Care and Maintenance:
of the Ports.”
3. Lubricating the port O-ring seal:
Before using the port, remove the O-ring on the rear of the port
and lightly coat it with Aquatica O-ring Lubricant. For more details
please read the section titled “Care and Maintenance: of the O-rings.”
PREPARATION OF THE LENS
There is a large number of gears and lens options available. Using
the right gear and correctly mounting it on the lens is primordial
for a smooth housing operation. Follow the installation directions
included with each gears carefully. Since the aperture control on
the Nikon D7100 is achieved through the Sub-Command Dial,
the use of AF types of lenses is mandatory.
A comprehensive list of the lenses supported and their required
gears is supplied at the end of this manual. For the latest updated
version of this lens chart, you can refer to the latest Nikon Type 4
Lens Chart at www.aquatica.ca
Notes: If the camera is set in manual focus a focus gear must be
mounted on the lens. If you are using a zoom lens with a zoom
ring the camera must be on auto focus, also note that if using a
dome port you may be required to install a close up diopter on
the lens to correct the minimum focusing distance of the lens so
that close focusing on the virtual image created by the dome is
possible. The Nikon Type 4 lens chart will inform you if of the
suggested diopter for your lens/port combination and if one is
needed.
GEAR INSTALLATION:
Mount the focus gear over the focus ring of the lens.
(a) For Slip-on gears (gears without mounting screws): Slide the
gear over the lens and align the gear with the front of the lens
focusing ring.
(b) For gears with set screws: Lightly tighten the set screws evenly.
Tighten each screw in small increments (approximately a quarter
turn each) working around the gear until all the screws are properly
tightened and the gear is concentric with the lens body.
CAUTION: Do not over-tighten these screws, as this might bind
the lens, thus restricting the rotation of the focus ring and/or
damaging the lens. Conversely under-tightening these screws
might cause the gear to slip or loose alignment.
Rotate the focus ring several times to make sure it moves smoothly
and the gear does not slip before closing the housing
WARNING: If the lens is a not of the AF-S type, never attempt to
operate it with the camera in autofocus mode and with a mounted
focus gear engaged. This might cause serious damage to your
camera or to the lens. With standard AF lenses switch from manual
to auto focus by lifting the focus knob and the under laying disc
(#12) rotate and position it so as to disengage the focus gear
mechanism, then switch the AF/M lever (# 19) to AF position. Also
avoid travelling with the zoom/focus gear attached as any impact
will be directed at the sensitive zoom or focus mechanism
Zoom lenses: When using a zoom lens, the gear should be
mounted on the zoom ring of the lens. The Focus/Zoom knob
(#13) then control the zoom gears on the lens. Focusing of lens
is achieved by using the camera’s autofocus system or by a
dedicated port extension, the # 18426 Macro port is equipped
with a focusing knob on its side that gives manual focus access
to macro lenses equipped with the proper gear.

CAMERA PREPARATION AND INSTALLATION
Important Note: Prior to installing the camera in the housing, remove the rubber eye cup (illustration
#1), the rear LCD plastic protector from the camera as well as the camera strap and clips and/or any
object that might obstruct installation, third party camera strap hookup should be removed or tucked away.
It is advisable, in order to save valuable time underwater, to preset your camera preferences in advance,
before inserting the camera in the housing.
1- Remove the quick release tray (# 26) from the housing by pressing down the metal tab (A) and pulling
the tray out (B) as shown in Illustration #2. Carefully place the camera on it, making sure that the camera
is properly aligned and secured against rotation or movement on the alignement pin (C) as seen in
illustration #3. Align the Tripod Socket of the camera with the mounting screw (# 25). Tighten the mounting screw securely while ensuring
that the camera position is not altered.
2- Pull out the lens release lever (#16) and the AF/M knob (# 18)
clear as per illustration # 5
3- The ON / OFF control (# 4) of the housing should in the ON
position on both the housing and camera, as per illustration # 4.
4- Position the AF/M lever (# 19) on the side of the camera to M (as per illustration # 6) and align
the fork of the AF/M actuator (# 20) accordingly.
5 - If using the optional Hydrophone connect the plug to the camera audio jack, and tuck the rubber ap of the microphone plug safely out
of the way.
6- Slide the quick release tray (# 26) back into place, it will lock itself into place.
7- Test the Fn toggle by pressing the button (# 34) and tactivate he AF/M lever (# 19) to conrm that they are properly aligned and
working smoothly.
8 - Before closing the rear, proceed to the next chapter “CLOSING PROCEDURE OF THE HOUSING”
Page 8
“M” position
NORMAL ACTIVE
Illustration # 6
Illustration # 5
Illustration # 1
Illustration # 2 Illustration # 3
Illustration # 4

CLOSING PROCEDURE OF THE HOUSING
Once the camera is secure on
the saddle inside the front half
of the housing, simply:
1- If using wired connection for
the strobes, slide the hous-
ing’s hot shoe connector onto
the hot shoe base of the cam-
era as seen in drawing at
right.
2- If using optical connectors, make sure your built in ash on the
camera is free of obstruction and can go up. Conrm its operation
before immersing the housing.
With the -HYB version; if using optical, do not install the hot shoe
on the camera as this will cancel the built in ash of the camera
and prevent it from coming up.
Before closing the housing always conrm that:
1- The main O-ring on the front half of the housing is clean,
lubricated and properly seated for a positive seal.
2- The sealing surface on the rear half of the housing is clean and
free from any scratches or physical damage.
3- All cords, wires and the rubber ap of the microphone cover
are tucked in such a way as to prevent interference with the
closing of the housing and its sealing integrity.
To close the housing simply:
a) Join the front and rear halves of the housing using the two
dowel pins at the bottom of the housing as a guide.
b) Hold the housing with both hands and look around the sealing
surface to ensure that the O-ring is properly seated and that no
cords, wires, rubber cover or “D-rings” are caught between the
edges.
c) Close the two side latches (# 56) simultaneously and verify
that the locking tab is engaged. To open reverse the process,
push on the locking tab and lift the latches being careful of your
ngers.
d)Always verify that the safety locking
mechanisms (# 57) of the latches are
properly engaged prior to entering water
to avoid any accidental opening.
CAUTION: if you feel any resistance as you attempt to close the
latches, do not force the closure. Check for any obstructions and
try again.
Page 9

LENS INSTALLATION
With the camera inside the housing, rst disengage the pinion gear (#14) by pulling and
rotating the disc (# 12) under the focus/zoom knob into the up position, install the lens
prepared with its gears through the port opening in the front of the housing. If using a gear
always conrms that it is properly installed and aligned on the lens. Once installed,
release the disc (key # 12) and rotate the focus / zoom control knob (Key # 13) to
ensure that the gears are properly meshed, that their rotation is smooth and that it does
not do not grind or bind.
Note: To avoid damaging the auto-focus mechanism of the camera when using stan-
dard AF-D type lenses, you should always set the Focus Control to “M” Manual for test-
ing the proper meshing of focusing gears. This procedure is not required with AF-S
type lenses.
MOUNTING THE PORT
Before mounting the port on the housing always ensure that the port O-ring is clean, lubricated and properly seated in its groove and that
he sealing surface on the housing is clean and free of physical damage.
The AQUATICA AD7100 Digital Housing System features a bayonet mount (# 27) equipped with a locking mechanism (# 28). If there is
already a port or extension mounted on the housing and you wish to remove it, simply pull the lock lever (# 28) until it stop, rotate the port
counter clockwise and carefully pull out, and put it aside in a safe place with the port lens delicate surface protected.
To mount the port or extension ring simply:
1- Place the housing on its back on a soft steady surface.
2- Place the port or extension ring inside the main port of the housing.
Align one of the four alignment notches with the opening of the housing.
3- Place your hands on opposite sides of the port or extension ring.
4- Push with even force on both sides of the port or extension ring until you
feel it snap into place. Make sure the bayonet is completely inside the housing.
5- Turn the port clockwise until it stops. Do not force, if there is too much resistance
takes the port off, check the O-ring and retry. the port lock will engage itself once it has
completed its rotation.
6. conrm visually the proper seating and sealing of the port or extension and that it is safely locked on the housing.
Note: It is recommended that you familiarize yourself with this mount by trying it without the camera; this will allows you to see the inside
view of the bayonet mount and of the ports or extension rings in the housing.
CHANGING A LENS (REMOVING A LENS)
From the front: Remove the port; the lens mounted gears may restrict the view and
ease of access to the lens release button of camera. The AQUATICA AD7100 Housing
features a Lens Release Lever (key # 15) that is designed to trigger the lens release
button of camera to allow easy removal of lens. To remove a lens, simply rotate Lens
Release Lever (key # 15) to press the camera lens release, hold and turn the lens clock-
wise.
From the rear: remove the back, pull out the lens release lever (# 15) and the AF/M
knob (# 19) out of the way. Lift and turn the disc under the focus/zoom knob (# 12) so
that it come down on the resting pin, this will disengage the pinion gear ( #14), release
the saddle lock, remove hot shoe cable if using one and pull out the camera and lens
assembly, replace lens and reinstall by reversing this procedure.
Page 10

Page 11
MOUNTING AND ATTACHING FLASHES
Threaded holes are provided on top of the hand grips to accept the necessary shoes or bracket to accommodate your strobes arms. Additionally, three
1/4”-20 threaded holes on the bottom of the housing can also be used for various mounting applications and a 1/4”-20 threaded hole on top of the rear half
of the housing will accept an Aquatica bracket or Base Ball that can hold a focus/video light or a extra strobe arm.
Developed with the Aquatica housing in mind, the Aquatica TLC Strobe Arm System is highly recommended for its ruggedness, precision and the quality
of its craftsmanship.
USING WIRED CONNECTORS
If using an Aquatica AD7100 Pro Digital housing setup with electrical strobe connections, these will be connected
to a switch board circuit that gives the users the option to choose between full manual exposure or TTL (an exter-
nal converter or single housed ash is required). Optional Ikelite bulkheads connectors are also available.
When preparing the sync cord, be sure to lubricate the O-ring on the sync cord’s connector with a light coat of the recommended O-ring lubricant for your
strobe, Also advisable is to put a light coat of O-ring lubricant on the threads of the connector, this help preventing corrosion built up on the threads
Nikon Digital cameras are setup with a ash circuitry that only allows one iTTL ash to be connected directly to the camera, Nikon will not allow two TTL
ashes to be electrically connected directly, no matter if it is a Nikon ash or any other brand. The wireless approach preferred by Nikon prevents additional
ashes, or strobes from being connected directly to the camera, iTTL exposure will stop to function and a camera freeze is likely to happen. Two strobes
can be connected only if a TTL converter is interfaced between the camera and the strobe.
On your housing you will nd either one or two bulkhead connectors, the main connector (on right side) is wired through a switch board that can be congured
for full manual ash exposure or to be compliant with the latest TTL converter on the market. The secondary connector (left side if installed) is wired in a full
manual conguration and cannot be used for iTTL operation. By default you housing is delivered with the switch board set to full manual, if iTTL exposure
is desired then it can be made in either of two methods:
1) By using a single ash from Nikon or other brand (that is iTTL compatible with your camera) in a dedicated underwater housing connected with a TTL
cord to the main connector of your Aquatica housing.
2) By using an external iTTL converter connected to the main connector of your Aquatica housing, one or two underwater strobes with TTL cords, can then
be connected to this converter, (check with your dealer or the manufacturer to see if the strobes and converter are compatible).
Set up instruction for iTTL operation: Using the tip of a pen push all the switches to the ON (up) position, this will activate the connections on your main
bulkhead connector allowing TTL communication between the camera and the housed ash or iTTL converter.
Set up instruction for manual operation: All switches must be in the OFF (lower) position, in this case all iTTL connection are disabled and only the ground
and sync are left active, this will allow two under water strobes or housed ashes to be connected directly via the main and secondary bulkhead.
FOR OPTICAL CONNECTORS
The housing with optical connectors are supplied with one dual adapter for typical straight cord used by INON and various
strobe manufacturers and two Sea & Sea angled type cords adapter, select the desired connection and install on the optical
port base, tighten the set screw into place with the supplied hexagonal wrench.
In order to use Optical triggering, the built-in ash of the camera need to be in the up position, this can be done at time of
installation or later by pressing the ash actuator button (# 11) to release it.
If ambient light images need to be taken simply push the ash actuator lever (#5) to close the internal ash.
Note: it is advisable to turn the camera and external strobe off when travelling to your dive site in order to
avoid useless drain of the camera and strobes the batteries.
Field testing shows that mixing brands of optically triggered strobes is likely to give unreliable result and
should be avoided.
Remember not to install the hot shoe if shooting optically triggered strobes (HYB version) as this hot shoe
disengages the internal built-in ash of the camera and prevent this later from working properly. Always
do a few test exposures once you nished setting up the strobes
Flash mode & exposure compensation:
When used with optical connectors: the lever will engage either the exposure compensation, selecting the
corrective value with the sub command knob(# 2) or the ash sync mode, selecting the required mode
(rear sync, slow sync etc.) using the main command knob (key # 3).
When using electrical connectors: This lever when pressed will engage either the exposure compensation, selecting the value
with the sub command knob(# 2) or the ash sync mode, selecting the required mode (rear sync, slow sync etc.) using the
main command knob (key # 3).
Sea & Sea Type angle
INON Type Straight cord
1 2 3 4
ON GTS
ON
OFF

TAKING A PICTURE:
Following are the basic techniques. For more information and advanced
photography please study the Nikon® D7100 instruction manual.
NOTE TO THE USER: * Refer to the shooting tips section for useful tips
on custom settings of the Nikon® D7100 camera for underwater photogra-
phy.
1- If exposure mode was not selected already, engage the unlock lever (# 44)
and rotate the mode dial knob (# 46) and select the desired exposure
mode, the selected mode will appears in both the camera viewfinder
(# 47) and, if using the INFO (# 33) option, on the rear LCD window (# 36)
as well. Exposure Mode options in sequence are: Programmed Auto (P),
Shutter Priority Auto (S), Aperture Priority Auto (A) or Manual Exposure (M).
NOTE: Full auto mode and scenes mode are rarely useful in underwater
photography, most popular choice are either full manual or aperture priority.
2- Control of Exposure Compensation (# 49) is achieved by the lever to
engage compensation function, select proper parameter by using either
the sub or main command knobs (see shooting tip 5).
Note: When using strobes, it is recommended that the camera be used in
Single Frame Advance mode or there is the possibility that the camera will re
before the ash or strobe had the opportunity of recycling their full charge.
3- Press the Metering Pattern button (# 48) and select the metering pat-
tern you wish to use: 3D Matrix, Center-Weighted or Spot, also visible
through the view nder (# 47) from the rear LCD panel (# 36) when using
the INFO (# 33) button.
4- Pulling on the Shutter Release Lever partially will activate the camera’s
meter and autofocus system.
5- If using a manually focused lens equipped with a proper gear, there are
potentially three methods that will allow you to manually focus the lens:
- Using the Focus Knob (key # 13) on the housing for prime lens
- If available for the zoom lens being used, the knob located on the dedicated
extension can be used for this purpose
- If shooting with a macro lens, our # 18426 AF/MF Macro port has a knob
located on the side for manually overriding the AF with AF-S lenses, (older AF-D
type of macro lenses have to be set to the desired focusing mode prior to their
installation).
6- If using Manual Exposure mode adjustment of shutter speed and
aperture are accessed via the Main Command Knob (key # 3) and/or
sub-command (key # 2).
7- To trigger the camera, pull the Shutter Release Lever (# 1) the rest of
the way until the camera res.
Note: Only a gentle pressure is required on the shutter release lever to
trigger the camera. Should the camera not trigger instantly, check AF
Mode, possibly itis set on “S” for single, therefore the camera will need to
complete its focusing cycle before triggering. Pulling unduly hard on the
Shutter Release Lever (# 1) is unnecessary and could potentially arm your
camera or the triggering mechanism of the housing
SHOOTING TIPS:
The Nikon D7100 Digital camera is loaded with interesting options in
its Custom Setting Menu section, some of them have proven to be very
helpful to the underwater photographer, listed below as a sample of useful
Custom Settings:
1) The AE-L/AF-L lever (# 30) on the rear right hand side of the housing is
used to access the AE-L/AF-L button of the camera. It is possible to modify
its original function with a wide range of possibilities. The AE-L/AF-L CSM
Menu (f4) offers, amongst others, the following options:
- Isolating the focus lock
- AF activation
- Locking the Flash Value (with optically triggered strobe)
- Blocking the ash from triggering
The AF-ON setting is used for isolating the auto focusing system from the
triggering of the camera, focusing is done by pressing the AF-L/AE-L lever
which will activate the focus, the camera trigger will have no inuence on
focusing. This popular method allows the system to be tailored to very
specic needs and is it worth exploring along with the multitude of other
options available.
2) The Fn button (# 34) located on the rear of the housing gives an exclusive
access, via a linkage, to the button of the same name on the front of the
Nikon D7100 camera. This button can be assigned a variety of functions.
A long list of custom functions are available in the (f2) CSM menu for the
Fn button.
3) Inverting the rotations of the command and sub command controls is
also possible, this could be simply to give the photographers a more natural
feel when using the housing controls, it is a straightforward procedure to
do. Go to the CSM menu, select (f5), Customize Command Dials”, select
“Reverse Rotation”, select “Yes” and conrm by pressing the OK button,
you now have the knobs rotating in the opposite direction as they would
normally be.
4) The Command and Sub Command dials can also be inverted, the front
one becoming the shutter speed, the rear one being transformed in the
aperture controls, this feature can be useful for manual strobe shooters,
you can change the lens aperture with your thumb while taking picture
continuously with your index, to do so, go to the CSM menu, select “f5”,
“Customize Command Dials”, select “Change Main/Sub”, select ON and
conrm with by pressing the OK button. You now have control of the aper-
ture on the rear knob and shutter speed on the front one.
5) One very well hidden, but so very useful, custom function is the ability
to modify the behavior of the camera push buttons, by default, when one
chooses to change a setting related to a button, one has to keep pressing
said button, rotate one of the two command dials and then let go of the
button, using the f6 custom function will let you press on the button once,
said button will stay engaged until you either press on it again, or gently
tap the shutter release to turn it off. Changing setting on the camera itself
is a simple procedure, not so when the camera is inserted into an
underwater housing equipped with cumbersome strobe lights at the end of
lengthy arms. To engage this feature, go to CSM menu; select “f6 Release
Button to Use Dial”, press OK button to accept. This is one of the most
useful features of the CSM repertoire for underwater photographers.
Some of the controls that can greatly benet from
this CSM mode:
- Exposure correction (# 31)
- AF Modes (# 17)
- Flash mode (# 11)
- Flash exposure correction (# 11))
- ISO (# 40)
- Quality and size (# 37)
- (WB) White Balance (# 38)
Page 12

FOCUSING MODE
NOTE : Select the proper focus mode (AF or M) with the focus mode
selector (key # 19) and pressing button (key # 17) on the housing to
access the pattern options (AF-A, AF-S, AF-C) with the main command
dial (key # 3) or AF pattern (3D, AUTO, single point, 9, 21 or 39 points)
mode by rotating the sub command knob (key # 2). For more detailed
information concerning the operation of the different focus modes consult
the Nikon® instruction book for the D7100. (Also see shooting tips #5 as
it make operating the AF mode & Pattern button much easier). Taking
full advantage of the AF-E/AF-L button with the housing dedicated lever
(# 29) can also greatly contribute to the performance of the autofocus
performance of the camera underwater.
USING THE HOUSING
Whenever changing ports or O-rings, it is highly advisable to perform
a simple seal test without the camera inside. Strapping a weight to the
housing and lowering the unit to a depth of 30 to 50 feet of water for at
least 10 minutes will assure you that the seating of the new port or O-ring
is proper. This test, though time consuming and often considered
unnecessary, may save your camera equipment from irreparable water
damage. Once this test is performed the housing is now ready for the
dive.
CAUTION: Never jump into the water with the housing. It is best to have
the system handed to you after you have made your entry, or have it
lowered to you on a rope. Make certain that ropes, lines or other equipment
stay clear of the system.
When photographing underwater, respect for the environment should
always be a priority. Never damage or injure marine life or manipulate
sea creatures in order to obtain a more pleasing photo. good buoyancy
skill should be mastered before attempting to uses underwater photographic
equipments, Your Aquatica housing is slightly negatively buoyant so that
you can lay it down on the bottom, but care should always be taken to
avoid laying it on living coral or other delicate marine life.
CHANGING THE MEMORY CARD
Always take care to thoroughly dry the housing before opening the rear
cover to change memory card. Wipe the housing off with a dry towel. If
possible it is suggested that the housing be blown dried by directing a
low pressure air nozzle around the main o-ring before opening.
Rest the housing on its front with the port facing down, be careful to protect
the port lens surface, release the two side latches simultaneously. Lift
the rear part of the housing and place it in a secure location. This minimizes
the possibility of any residual water falling into the housing and on to the
camera when the housing is opened or damage to the sealing surface.
TRANSPORTING THE AQUATICA HOUSING
Store the AQUATICA Digital housing in a sturdy, shock proof container.
When travelling by air, remove the port or the view nder. This allows for
equalization of the air pressure inside the housing and prevents internal
build up of pressure. Failure to do so may cause serious damage to the
ports by dislodging sealing or viewing window. Avoid travelling with the
camera mounted inside the housing, while the housing is quite rugged, it
is nonetheless not padded and any impact is likely to be transmitted to
the cameras delicate components.
CARE AND MAINTENANCE
Of the housing:
At the end of each and every salt water dive, your housing system
should be soaked or rinsed in fresh water. The housing system should
soak in fresh water for at least 30 minutes. During this soaking period
reach into the water and operate all the controls several times.
Be sure to inspect the housing’s main o-ring and clean it frequently.
Refer to the Maintenance section: Care of the O-rings.
To ensure that the hand grips won’t fuse to the housing due to the exposure
to salt water, it is good practice to occasionally remove both hand grips.
Clean and lubricate the bolts with a small amount of WD-40 or add a
touch of zinc based water resistant grease.
WARNING: Use WD-40 carefully, sparingly and only on metal to metal
surfaces. WD-40 can damage the acrylic on the ports, the optical surfaces
off a lens as well as the integrity of O-rings material.
Of the Ports:
Care should be taken with the Dome Port and Macro Port to avoid
scratches on the lens surface. The acrylic port is softer than glass so
minor exterior marks are often unavoidable. However, since the indice
of refraction for acrylic and water are quite similar, the marks, if minors,
should not, if at all, seriously impair image quality. Internal scratches
(air side) must be avoided as they do not ll in with water and will affect
the quality of the image.
Clean the dome using only recommended products for cleaning the
dome surface: For acrylic use a soft lint free cloth and dedicated plastic
or acrylic approved polish. In the case of glass surface use approved
glass lens cleaning solution with a soft lint free cloth. Dust on the interior
surfaces of the port can be removed with a soft camel hair brush or a
blower brush. Caution must be taken when using aerosol devices as not
to spray the lens material with the liquid propellant as this may seriously
affect the optical properties of the port. Use of pressurize air from a dive
tank is not recommended, the force of the air stream may easily dis-
lodge a port lens or O-ring, It is advisable that ports should be removed
inspected and O-ring properly lubricated serviced before every dive.
Page 13

Maintenance of the latches:
The two latches of the AQUATICA
Digital are equipped with safety locking
tabs, their locking action prevent
accidental opening of the latches. To
open push the safety locking tab (# 61)
and then lift the two latches (# 60)
simultaneously as per illustration. When
closing and prior to the immersing the
housing always ensure that the locking
tab mechanism is engaged. Watch for
the build-up of corrosion or salt residue around the latches. This will appear
as a white material. Lubricate the latches with a small amount of WD-40 to
remove the corrosion or salt residue build-up.
Of the sacricial anode:
Two anodes (# 54) are attached to the bottom
part of the housing and are there to prevent
corrosion due to electrolysis, as time goes
they will deteriorates and eventually need
replacement. Contact your dealer for acquiring
new ones (Product # 19220).
Maintenance of O-rings:
Of the O-Rings:
The O-rings needing regular maintenance are the main housing the lens
port O-rings. The main O-ring should be inspected and lubricated on a daily
basis as well as being cleaned regularly. The port O-ring should be cleaned,
inspected and lubricated every time a port or extension is changed or
removed.
1- Remove a O-ring. It is important never to use a sharp instrument when
removing an O-ring as this may damage the O-ring groove or the O-ring
itself. A dull pointed object or the edge of a credit card usually works well.
Note: The main O-ring is inserted in an inverted
V groove to prevent accidental extraction, to
remove, use a dull pointed object and insert in
the side of the small opening on the lower left
hand side corner of the front of the housing.
Do not use sharp objects or excessive force,
doing so could result in damage to the sealing
surface.
2- Once removed, the O-ring should be examined for nicks, cuts cracks or
any form of damage. Check to make sure that the O-ring retains its original
round prole. O-rings that appear to be damaged should be destroyed and
discarded immediately, to avoid confusing them later on. Replace with new
ones.
3- Rinse the O-ring with fresh water and dry it with a clean lint free cloth.
4- Clean the O-ring groove (where the O-ring sits) with a cotton swab. Be
sure to remove any lint the cotton swab may leave behind. Inspect the
groove for damage.
5- Wipe the sealing surface on the housing that the O-ring seals against
with a clean lint-free cloth.
6- Grease the O-ring with a thin layer of Aquatica O-ring lubricant until it
appears to be smooth and shiny. Do not over lubricate. Use just enough
lubricant so the O-ring will pull smoothly through your ngers. Excessive
amounts of lubricant will only serve to attract dirt to the o-ring.
7- Conrm that the O-ring is properly (evenly) installed in its groove.
8- To reinstall the clean and lubricated Main O-ring, place the entire O-ring
over the groove and start by pushing in at each corner then, on each side
and nally, work the rest of the O-ring in.
NOTE: Never start at one end and work your way around the O-ring. This
places uneven tension on the O-ring which may cause the O-ring to stretch
resulting in excess O-ring, which will have no place to go.
Warning: Use only recommended Aquatica O-ring lubricant (# 19213) on
the Aquatica Housing (and use recommended O-ring lubricant from your
strobe manufacture on their components O-rings), Petroleum based lubricant
used by some manufacturers for their Silicone based O-rings can and will
swell the material of our O-rings, this will render the O-ring very difcult to
install and more likely will end up being damaged or pinched resulting in
dire consequences
Internal O-rings on the housing controls are not user accessible, while
these O-rings are not as susceptible to damage as they are not exposed,
rinsing properly with fresh water to ush out salt crystals and sand residues
will be the proper way to assure trouble free operation. It is recommended
by Aquatica to have the housing serviced on a yearly basis. Aquatica has
authorized service facility in both continental USA and Europe that can
perform this annual maintenance. Before sending any items for repair or
maintenance, always contact Aquatica or the service center of your choice
for the correct procedure to follow (these service centers are listed on our
website www.aquatica.ca).
The optional internal moisture alarm for your AQUATICA Digital housing
(Product # 20023) is powered by a CR 2032 battery. Please read the
instruction sheet provided for your moisture alarm prior to installing the
battery.
When installing the moisture alarm battery, care should be taken to avoid
crushing the positive battery contact as shown in image below.
Page 14
ENTRYPOINT
INVERTED “ V” GROOVE
Right position of contacts Crushed position of contacts

Page 15

17691
Sea & Sea
Nikonos SB-105
17690 17688
Ikelite DS 200
Ikelite DS160/DS161
17692
17651
1/4”x 20 threads
17655
8mm threads
17888
INON
1751117512 17515
17514
Macro Master Arm
17519
17550
Dove tail bracket with 1/4”x 20 screws
For Aquatica housings
17552
Dove tail bracket with 5mm screws
For Sea & Sea, Subal, Secam and
other popular metric system housings
For Aquatica housing
Supplied with two 1/4”-20 cap screws
and 3/16” hexagonal key wrench
BALL HEAD ADAPTER
11”/ 28cm 11”/ 28cm
11”/ 28cm
11”/ 28cm
8”/ 20cm
8”/ 20cm
8”/ 20cm 8”/ 20cm
6”/ 15cm
6”/ 15cm
No pins, no O-rings just tough, reliable performance from TLC
www.aquatica.ca
A Division of:
Technical Lighting Control
ARM SETS WITH BALL HEAD ADAPTER CHART
Page 16

WARRANTY
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
One year Limited Warranty.
Thank you for purchasing an AQUATICA manufactured product! Your AQUATICA housing is handcrafted by a
small group of specially trained individuals - each of whom takes the most pride and satisfaction in offering you
the best underwater camera housings in the world. All AQUATICA products are guaranteed against defects in
material or workmanship for (1) one full year from the date of purchase for consumer use. these same products
when used commercially will carry a 90-day warranty. No statutory warranty applies. Camera housed in AQUATICA
housings are not covered under this warranty and ANY WATER DAMAGE SUSTAINED DUE TO INSTALLATION
ERROR OR ANY OTHER REASON IS NOT THE RESPONSABILLITY OF AQUATICA. Therefore the appropriate
insurance should be maintained by the user.
Warranty does not apply to replaceable seals or damages to impacts or abrasive surfaces. Warranty applies
only to products purchased from authorized AQUATICA dealers and does not extend beyond the original retail
purchaser. Unauthorized modications or repairs will automatically void this warranty. this applies to removal of
serial numbers and AQUATICA identication labels.
To obtain service during or after the warranty period you must notify AQUATICA at 514-737-9481
and ship BY REGISTERED MAIL (INSURED) ONLY, enclosing your proof of purchase to:
AQUATICA
3025 De Baene
Montreal (Quebec)
H4S 1K8
Mark clearly on your package “Canadian goods returned for repair”
Do not ship by any other means.
Unauthorized packages will be refused.
YOUR SERIAL NUMBER_______________________________
Page 17