what is the psi of co2 paintball canisters?
- carlbelcher
- Corporal
- Posts: 532
- Joined: Mon Jun 12, 2006 6:54 pm
Buy a paintball regulator.
You need to do a lot more research before you try to build a co2 system.
I'm not trying to be an asshole. I just don't want to see you get killed because you don't know what you are dealing with.
You need to do a lot more research before you try to build a co2 system.
I'm not trying to be an asshole. I just don't want to see you get killed because you don't know what you are dealing with.
Is your Google.com Broken?!
http://www.palmer-pursuit.com/online-ca ... ilizer.htm ,here you go.
These are the kind of regulators you are looking at getting.
These are the kind of regulators you are looking at getting.
Forever dreaming...
thanks guys i no u werent trying to be mean i do need a lot more research..... i just havent been able to find a paintball regulator anywhere where i live thats all.... how much do you think that this cannon will cost me? it wont have any special features it will be muzzle loaded.
ya srry bout that last post....... i am just really tired thats all.... i will have 2 sprinkler valves, i will have at least 5 feetof 1/2 inch pvc piping that can withstand up to 250psi and i will be using this regulator:
http://www.palmer-pursuit.com/online-ca ... r-male.htm with a custom loading mechanism i am building. i think that that is all of it.
http://www.palmer-pursuit.com/online-ca ... r-male.htm with a custom loading mechanism i am building. i think that that is all of it.
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- Recruit
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- Joined: Fri Sep 29, 2006 8:39 am
co2 canisters on AVERAGE will output 800 psi depending on temperature, pressures can spike as high as 1150psi though. The comment on hpa being 4500 psi is in the tank, all HPA systems have an ontank regulation system, 90% of them have either a red (800 to 850psi) or blue (450psi) but some such as my evil scion system have an adjustable regulator outputting from 80psi to 650psi. When buying paintball regulators pay very close attention to specs, MOST regulators do not behave well with CO2, unless it is antisyphoned (no liquid, gas state only) liquid co2 freezes up orings inside the regulator causing pressure inconsistency and failure.
- carlbelcher
- Corporal
- Posts: 532
- Joined: Mon Jun 12, 2006 6:54 pm
Dead Topic!
Is your Google.com Broken?!
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- Recruit
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- Joined: Fri Sep 29, 2006 8:39 am
sorry thoght I would post that info just if somone was interested, sometimes I see people do things with paintball equipment and not understand some of the equipment we use...
Master chief is right
under normal conditions Co2 is like 800 psi but it spikes depending on the weather.
i know your not trying to go expensive. but those regulators are like $80
and it would be more consitent psi from a compressed air tank those run anywhere from 3000-7500 psi though and you would need a good regulators to run it
you also have some co2 tanks with on off valvles you can use those to cut your airflow
under normal conditions Co2 is like 800 psi but it spikes depending on the weather.
i know your not trying to go expensive. but those regulators are like $80
and it would be more consitent psi from a compressed air tank those run anywhere from 3000-7500 psi though and you would need a good regulators to run it
you also have some co2 tanks with on off valvles you can use those to cut your airflow