i cant tell from the picture but does the hpa tank have a psi gauge on it or not? i would think it would have to in order to fill it properly
257920
Yes, most if not all HPA tanks will have a gauge. I ordered this exact package, you won't regret it!
146946
Regular compressed air will not have enough pressure to operate this gun. The gun will only operate with CO2 or HPA (HPA = scuba or paint ball compressed air) 700 + lbs per square inch.
2151938
Yes, there is a gauge but it is not on the cap. The gauge is on top of the tank.
1236472
If the gauge is in line after the tanks are coupled, it will measure the relative pressure, as noted by a comment from Mike. I would ask a "pro", though, before I would try to cobble something together.
1274096
I purchased this for my daughter, and she has not said anything about missing the pressure gauge. I suggest you check wthe manufacturer.
1679756
Tank is ready to use as sson as you get it. Be sure to ask a paintball shop to check for leaks and everything is tight
691539
When I use mine, I let it come up to pressure and it stops itself somewhat over 120psi at the tank. I have the output side of the regulator set to about 50 psi for filling tires on vehicles. Part way through filling up a tire the compressor will turn on again to bring the tank up to pressure again.If you are expecting the compressor to turn off at what you have set the regulator to, that is now how it works. The compressor will always fill the tank with its "normal" operating pressure and the regulator outputs the selected pressure.
413250
This is a HPA tank ...not C02, usually are cartridge size ( super small ) usually pistols.
1581933
No it requires a fill pressure of 3000 psi. There are compressors called shoebox compressors that would work otherwise get a good hand pump like the hill or plan on buying a scuba tank and having it fillled
442442
No, it doesn't and the "fill gauge" is mostly worthless because it blocks the escaping air. It might be useful for those folks who leave it hooked so they can see what the level is at a glance but when dumping tanks, it just makes it a slow process.
329323
Yes. Kind of. Flush and clean all the parts . There is a small brown flap at the bottom of the pump which, if it catches any debris, will cause the tank to lose pressure. Run your finger around it and make sure it is clean.Also, make sure the handle on the pump is tight. It can be a pain. But when it is working properly, it's a great tank.
1136025
Maybe. It's not the pressure you have to worry about, it's the air volume/tank capacity. That little compressor may not be able to keep up. I use an ancient Curtis 220 volt, huge 5HP motor with an 80 gallon tank. It does the job.
1100506
This tank is a compressed air/HPA (high pressure air) tank and should only be used with compressed air.
146944
The gun will use either CO2 or HPA, I'd reccomend buying a cheap HPA system as it will run better. You can refill high pressure air tanks for the gun at a local paintball shop, scuba shop or by using a scuba tank on your own. Ninja paintball makes an adapter for about $35 that attaches to a scuba tank and is rated for 3000 psi.
2147836
No, the holding tank should be able to hold a fixed pressure +/- a few PSI for hours. Make sure you are using a thread locker to seal your connections.
1913025
This tank does not have a pressure regulator on it---just a pressure gauge. I'm not an expert but, I'm pretty sure that the tank is not going to work for air brushing at any fixed psi. Just my opinion.
1277037
According to Flame King: "The gauge is a liquid level gauge inside the tank." Not sure if this is correct but I am sure it could not measure the weight of the tank, and as you mentioned a pressure indicator would be useless. I don't count of this gauge since my grill has a fairly accurate weight based indicator.