safe effective air supply
well how many pumps per shot would you say?
Obsolescecne is just a lack of imaginaiton-www.accrc.org
the more pressure the more pumps. the bigger the chamber the more pumps to reach that pressure.
lets just say that it is a 2'' chmaber that is 2 feet long and you want to got to 100 psi, maybe 30 pumps. some pumps pump more then other pumps because of the way the pump is set up and the size of the pump.
lets just say that it is a 2'' chmaber that is 2 feet long and you want to got to 100 psi, maybe 30 pumps. some pumps pump more then other pumps because of the way the pump is set up and the size of the pump.
"physics, gravity, and law enforcement are the only things that prevent me from operating at my full potential" - not sure, but i like the quote
you know you are not an engineer if you have to remind yourself "left loosy righty tighty"
you know you are not an engineer if you have to remind yourself "left loosy righty tighty"
ok so its not like i have to pump 1000 times
Obsolescecne is just a lack of imaginaiton-www.accrc.org
-
- Private 2
- Posts: 28
- Joined: Wed May 16, 2007 11:29 pm
If you want to do co2 safely use an anti-siphon tank. They are specifically designed to keep liquid from coming out. (ask the paintball store about an anti-siphon.
Also someone recently found a co2 regulator that is meant to run air tools, it stops at 120psi and you can choose anywhere from 0-120 by turning the regulator. (it is $100 but fully safe)
Propane is also safe and dosen't loose pressure until it is completely drained. In most moderate climates it will self regulate to ~100psi without an expensive regulator.
Also someone recently found a co2 regulator that is meant to run air tools, it stops at 120psi and you can choose anywhere from 0-120 by turning the regulator. (it is $100 but fully safe)
Propane is also safe and dosen't loose pressure until it is completely drained. In most moderate climates it will self regulate to ~100psi without an expensive regulator.
how much is propane? because if im gonna use co2 im using what i have now but if im gonna buy something it probably wont be co2
Obsolescecne is just a lack of imaginaiton-www.accrc.org
Actually they go to about 150 or so. The gauge stops reading at 120 cause thats generally the max air pressure for air tools. It also uses paintball tanks which i assume you can get easily and get filled.Also someone recently found a co2 regulator that is meant to run air tools, it stops at 120psi and you can choose anywhere from 0-120 by turning the regulator. (it is $100 but fully safe)
This could easily work for you, specially since it won't go over 150 psi, which almost all pressure rated pipe can handle (except the much larger sizes).
Stanford Class of 2012
"In the end our society will be defined not only by what we create, but what we refuse to destroy"- John Sawhill
"In the end our society will be defined not only by what we create, but what we refuse to destroy"- John Sawhill
well im sure ill find what suits me. but this means that i wont have the danger of blowing up. thank you everone for helping
Obsolescecne is just a lack of imaginaiton-www.accrc.org
- Solar
- Corporal
- Posts: 545
- Joined: Tue May 17, 2005 11:53 pm
- Has thanked: 1 time
- Been thanked: 17 times
Buy a paintball constant air tank and a secondary regulator that is adjustab;e between 0-300psi and you should be fine. ALWAYS have a pressure relief valve on your pressure chamber in case something goes wrong and the regulator doesn't fail safe like has happened to me with smart parts regs.
if your thinking about propane/bbq gas, have a look at this threadgotbass7 wrote:how much is propane? because if im gonna use co2 im using what i have now but if im gonna buy something it probably wont be co2
http://www.spudfiles.com/forums/pnuemat ... t7934.html
i used it and i didn't like the smell and weak power.
Co2 IS safe IF you use a proper, store bought regulator. When the paintball guy said it was unsafe in a hommade gun, I think he was talking about the maximum pressures Co2 can get to. So long as you use a regulator and have a safety pop off or two, then there is no need to worry. Just remember that Co2 comes out cold and pvc is weakened by the cold.
I wonder how much deeper the ocean would be without sponges.
Right now I'm having amnesia and deja vu at the same time. I think I've forgotten this before.
Add me on msn!!! insomniac-55@hotmail.com
Right now I'm having amnesia and deja vu at the same time. I think I've forgotten this before.
Add me on msn!!! insomniac-55@hotmail.com
-
- Staff Sergeant
- Posts: 1596
- Joined: Fri Dec 15, 2006 3:57 pm
- Location: maryland
- Has thanked: 3 times
- Been thanked: 9 times
well maybe if your mom isn't smart enough to understand that if you regulate co2 its as safe as normal air than you mom isn't smart enough to know about compressed nitrogen which is really at 3000psi but the regulator gets it down to a safe presure of (0-100psi)
well see i was buying a regulator at the store and he still said the stuff.
Obsolescecne is just a lack of imaginaiton-www.accrc.org
Hmm. You should question him on why he thinks its dangerous. Ask him if it would still be dangerous if you use pressure rated pipe, keep the regulator below that rating and install pop-off valves. It would be safe but your mum would probably trust the paintball guy more than she would trust a bunch of people from all over the world who she's never met.
I wonder how much deeper the ocean would be without sponges.
Right now I'm having amnesia and deja vu at the same time. I think I've forgotten this before.
Add me on msn!!! insomniac-55@hotmail.com
Right now I'm having amnesia and deja vu at the same time. I think I've forgotten this before.
Add me on msn!!! insomniac-55@hotmail.com