I want to use this to refill my PCP Air Rifle and was wondering if the regulator can be adjusted to provide an out put of 3000psi or more?
2007706
This reg only does 800 (or was it 850?) max output they do have a ninja tank that'll do 3k output its Ninja 90ci 4500psi Carbon Fiber Air Tank & Fill Station for PCP Air Guns https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JMRI374/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_hnbPub1VZGK3C
1860947
I'm sorry...not sure. Normal shop air pressure is about 150-175lbs. Don't recall what input pressure spec. Is on the regulator.
1667567
We were ab to use this regulator on a single BG10 burner and then use it on a fuel rail with two BG14's and one BG10. The regulator performed great holding pressure stable in any setting we had it adjusted to. We never actually had a pressure gauge on either set-up but the regulator as able to be adjusted low enough to allow the BG10 to have a very small flame.
1108296
probably, but it will be dirty air vs the clean air you receive from SCUBA shops. Why not just regulate the output down to 150-200 with a second regulator? There is also a "shoe box" sold that allows you to use a regular shop air compressor to completely fill a high pressure tank.
1970273
It should work fine for that. And while you could set the regulator down to the pressure you want in your tire, you would better off leaving the regulator at full pressure and using a manual triggered tire inflater (with pressure gauge) at the end of your air hose. Tire inflaters like this often have built-in air bleeder buttons too, allowing you to instantly release excess pressure if you pump in too much.
2166637
No Idea. I adapted mine to Pump a Hammerli 177cal Rifle. Works good, lots of pumps to pressure up though.
1097106
I believe this regulator can be adjusted to what you need. I have had very good success with this regulator on my RV.
1966255
If you are asking about LP tank, DO NOT USE. This regulator is for a maximum of 5psi, LP will get to 200 psi plus on a warm day. This regulator is for stepping down the pressure on an internal line of less than than 5psi and reducing it to 5 to 10 inches water column for an appliance. Be very careful if you don't understand what and why when working with combustible gases.
402499
I doubt it. You'll have to compare the cfm requirements of the gun to the compressor's output. I don't have the specs in front of me.
1723852
Im not quite sure. But if their is anything I can do to help let me know. My regulator is not hooked up right now so I can snap a pic or take a measurement if that helps.
1071326
You would have to purchase an adapter for a normal size tank, which I've never seen. At that point you'd be better off purchasing a normal regulator and an adapter for a paintball tank
716765
I would think so. I bought a range once set up for natural gas and to convert it to use propane all I had to do was change nozzle sizes. no change of regulator or anything else.
1849075
The bottle would have to be re-fitted with a new regulator (piece with pressure gage at top) that controls the air pressure coming out of the bottle. It's set up for paintball guns, the air pressure in the bottle when full is 4500psi but the air pressure coming out is only 80psi,what most paintball guns use, so once whatever you're filling reaches 80 psi the bottle can't overcome that pressure and stops filling. The tank set up you need for your PCP air rifle is the same bottle with a regulator on top that allows the air to come out at 3000 psi or close to it. The two I have let the air out to 2900 psi. The bottle would have to be re-fitted with a new regulator (piece with pressure gage at top) that controls the air pressure coming out of the bottle. It's set up for paintball guns, the air pressure in the bottle when full is 4500psi but the air pressure coming out is only 80psi,what most paintball guns use, so once whatever you're filling reaches 80 psi the bottle can't overcome that pressure and stops filling. The tank set up you need for your PCP air rifle is the same bottle with a regulator on top that allows the air to come out at 3000 psi or close to it. The two I have let the air out... » Read More The bottle would have to be re-fitted with a new regulator (piece with pressure gage at top) that controls the air pressure coming out of the bottle. It's set up for paintball guns, the air pressure in the bottle when full is 4500psi but the air pressure coming out is only 80psi,what most paintball guns use, so once whatever you're filling reaches 80 psi the bottle can't overcome that pressure and stops filling. The tank set up you need for your PCP air rifle is the same bottle with a regulator on top that allows the air to come out at 3000 psi or close to it. The two I have let the air out to 2900 psi. « Show Less
952220
This regulator is for CGA 320 valve Co2 tank connections, meaning not paintball types. Mine is connected to a 5 lb. aluminum tanks. You can get those on Amazon for about $55.
213697
This uses a standard 1/4" male pipe thread and must have full pressure to work.This will not work on a regulated low pressure output.
720580
That spec sounds about right as that's the purpose of its regulator - to reduce that original pressure to a more manageable one, since, a full 3000 PSI would blow out the internals of your gun/marker. In reality, 800-900 PSI is the operating pressure of most "high pressure" guns while that range is reduced even further (around 100-200 PSI) through the use of additional in-line regulators and high volume internals on their low-pressure counterparts. So, essentially, you should be good with this one. Also, since it's rated for 4500 PSI, you'll average even more shots per fill (due to increased energy density). Hope that helps.
1484437
No it is not rated for PCP air rifles. The adj. objective adjustment is on the front ring of the scope. The parallax fine adj. is on the left side of the scope. You can put it on a air rifle but it would be like putting a scope on a slingshot. Too much power.