What kind of gas is this? Nitrogen or CO2?
1470086
The cartridges contain R-134A which is nitrogen based ( Freon type gas). These work really good on most bottles but I find that bottles that have plastic type corks can be hard to pop the cork out. I have had to revert back to the old "cork screw" a few times but over all, this is an easy way to open wine bottles.
823116
Thanks!I wasn't sure if it use some kind of weird gas bottle and I want to make sure of that before I buy it.
2112965
Essentially that's what it means. Argon gas is violet. But the attachments I received were neon gas and glow orange
515141
Both, but I disabled the gas. I love this kit btw. You can go back to gas if you need.
585838
Was told to only use Co2. I bought 2 big bottles. Refills are cheap. $3. Per bottle. One bottle will last all day of playing at a paintball course. Very happy with my gun.
43338
It says on the can, 'Contains: Wadding with Petroleum Distillates'. I don't know if there is ammonia as well...
2012466
Nothing substantial, I think there are different gases in them. I've used them interchangeably.
691960
My husband stated that it is gas only. He has been using the snow blower since last year and it's running great
1277503
It uses CO2 Cartridges, so it does use pressurized gas, yes, just CO2 instead of green gas.
1214488
not sure what food grade co2 means. the cylinders are 3 inches long by 1 inch diameter, we use them for airsoft pistols. hope the description helps.
1312768
I believe that what you received may, in fact, be a different device. There are two types of gas used commonly, with very slight differences in the frequency and power output. Violet is the preferred, due to less UV output.
285566
I take my tanks to my local Propane / Gas vendor and their CO2 gets delivered as "Food Grade" or "Beverage Grade". I'd check around!
1124149
It works with green gas but I would recommend Co2 because the green gas is weak and doesn't shoot as far as Co2.
2206316
#1 has sodium nitrITE (ITE) #2 has sodium nitrATE (ATE) Please let me know if this helps.
681465
This is what was listed on the box, Runs on Coleman Fuel or unleaded gas. I would recommend only using those 2 options.
1640935
Honestly, you can use either. I use CO2 because it is the most common used at the fields I go to. Each has it's advantages, such as cost of the bottles differ and the cost of filling the bottles will differ, but these are things you should check with the local vendors. CO2 is more prone to freeze up if you fire too fast, but has more consistent pressure as the bottle is used up. Air doesn't freeze up as much, but as the bottle is used up, the pressure drops off. I believe that you get more shots by volume with CO2 as well.
1012833
The label on the can does not list a percentage. It states "... custom blend of pure nitrogen (N2), carbon dioxide (CO2), and argon (AR), the inert and HARMLESS gases in our atmosphere used to produce and bottle wine." I don't know the manufacturer's reason for the blend of gases. Your guess about cost might be true. There is a bottle of Argon sold for some process in furniture finishing that claims to be 99.9% pure. It used to be quite a bit more expensive than the wine preserver. When I was evaluating these a few years ago, there was also an Argon delivery system for preserving wine that used cartridges that claimed to be 99+% pure Argon but the costs on that were nearly a dollar per use. The Private Wine Preservations Spray works very well for me. I use it nearly every day and a bottle lasts me about 4 months so the 120 uses claim is reasonably accurate.