Can the CO tank be left installed however the automatic feature be disengages. I still want the tank use but want controlling the inflate myself.
993880
This might be possible if you were to wrap the "ports" the area where water gets in to the unit with plastic wrap or something like this so it would not get wet. Also, it works by disolving a white chalk pill when it gets wet. You might be able to replace it with a small lenght of wooden dowel rod; so if it gets wet, nothing happens. The only way it would then inflate would be if you pulled on the handle.
993881
Yes. I set mine to inflate manually. It can be reset to inflate automatically again if desired.
453550
No. The unit has a removable tank that you must empty. Minor inconvenience.
1478278
No the tank can only be used for co2. If you want to use air you will need to purchase a hpa tank.
383577
Yes, you remove tank to fill it. Don't know about leaving it running, I wouldn't try it. I'm sure instructions say don't do that.
1461425
yes u can when the pump starts sucking air it will shut itself off...clogging hardly ever happens either....its a good pump so far for me
1456938
If there is an interruption of gas for any reason the thermocoupler will shut off the supply of gas to the pilot. The pilot will go out. For the gas to flow again, you must set the control knob to the pilot setting, depress the knob and light the pilot. Without the control knob deprressed, the gas will not flow. So the answer to your question is yes.
1244241
It is shipped with the tank, but not installed. Will require installation at the top of the tank as per the manual.
343968
Yes, you simply move the outlet to the bung labled "vapor". This of course is done on a fully grounded empty tank.
2130228
If you have the tank seated, so it clicks in and feels secure, then I suggest contacting the manufacturer. Also, something to look out for, the wand connector is plastic and deteriorates over time. Mine broke a few months out of the warranty period and it cannot be replaced. I didn't move it back and forth very much; perhaps I should have.
360350
I have not done this yet. I thought it just unscrewed. Sorry to not be more helpful. I got the largest CO2 container so I don't have to replace it often.
383574
The fuel tank is removable. I'm not sure about leaving the heater running as I never did that.
239530
Disassembled - NO. You can remove the grip panels to install a new CO2 cartridge, but that is as far as you can go.
855662
You should be able to turn it to the right until it stops. It shuts the valve off where you fill it. Some valves will leak over time so the shut off will stop the air from leaking back out the valve. If the red knob spins freely the the red knob maybe off the cut off valve. Try sliding the red knob back down onto the valve then see if turning it to the right 5-6 turns tightens down and cuts off the valve. If you can not cut the valve off regardless of the amount of turns then the red knob maybe stripped and you may have to return the tank for replacement. However, I would not recommend leaving air in the tank long term because it can build up rust in the tank. I fill my tank then carry it and fill tires and then if any air left in the tank I blead it all out. My father in law had an air tank that the valve worked good however he never turned the valve off so he could fill it quick and use it without having to turn the valve on and off each time. Hope this helps. Thanks Thomas
2129584
You have to manually switch. I had problems with it leaking through so I did away with it completely. Now I just move my regulator from tank to tank.
2201871
It operates on its own. But I'm not sure why you would hook it to an air compressor? I think what you are asking is, does it need a holding tank? No, it doesnt. hope that helps.
18659
Yes you can. I suggest having two tanks with a bypass regulator for uninterrupted service. One tank empties, switch bypass to full tank and fill up empty tank at your leisure.
1834509
Not at all. You don't have to disconnect the tank unless it's somehow fixed in place and can't move. The hook of the gauge slips under the handle of the propane tank and then as you lift it up off of the ground, it uses the weight of the tank to determine how full it is. I use it all the time, and my tank is just off to the side of my smoker so I can just hook it on, lift it up a bit and tell how much gas I have left.