Can this be turned on a different levels or just full bore?
917130
You can control this by using a PID, an SSR with a PWM circuit, or a SSR-V, which is an SSR to which you can just connect a potentiometer to control its on/off state. The element itself is either on or off, but using one of those options you are basically cutting power in and out to the element at set intervals (which may be on the order of milliseconds or up to seconds at a time, depending on which you use). I use an SSR-V and a potentiometer only, and it works great. I can basically turn it full on or full off, or anywhere in between. If I were doing it again, I'd use a PID, and I probably will upgrade soon.
917131
I suspect if you could adjust how much voltage is going to it, you could make it adjustable, but I have no idea how you would go about adjusting the voltage. I use a computer controller that turns it on and off as needed to maintain a set temperature.
917132
In order to turn this element to lower power, you either need to supply it with a lower voltage (run it at 120V instead of 240) or you have to drive it using a controller. A controller could be of a PWM style (50% power would be to turn it on for 50% of the time, then off for 50% of the time, but switch really quickly) or of a phase angle control style.Just search for heating element controller and you should be able to find a few companies selling them (or search on forums to build your own)
917133
It is capable of being powered at many levels of power (volts) depending on your control mechanism, as it is in a water heater, with the additional of control circuitry driving it. I can be crudely controlled at either full bore using 220/240 volts power or at 1/4 power using 110/120 volts.For extensive discussion of several options, see: http://homedistiller.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=81&t;=3342&hilit;=heater+element+control
917134
Full 5500W - it is NOT have adjustable / variable settings (no thermostat on the element).
917135
I am controlling mine with a Solid State Voltage Regulator (SSVR) and a potentiometer. See http://www.auberins.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&products;_id=353 for product and wiring diagram.
917136
You can control this by using a PID, an SSR with a PWM circuit, or a SSR-V, which is an SSR to which you can just connect a potentiometer to control its on/off state. The element itself is either on or off, but using one of those options you are basically cutting power in and out to the element at set intervals (which may be on the order of milliseconds or up to seconds at a time, depending on which you use). I use an SSR-V and a potentiometer only, and it works great. I can basically turn it full on or full off, or anywhere in between. If I were doing it again, I'd use a PID, and I probably will upgrade soon. You can control this by using a PID, an SSR with a PWM circuit, or a SSR-V, which is an SSR to which you can just connect a potentiometer to control its on/off state. The element itself is either on or off, but using one of those options you are basically cutting power in and out to the element at set intervals (which may be on the order of milliseconds or up to seconds at a time, depending on which you use). I use an SSR-V and a potentiometer only, and it works great. I can basically turn it full on or full off, or anywhere in between. If I were doing it again, I'd use a PID, and I... » Read More You can control this by using a PID, an SSR with a PWM circuit, or a SSR-V, which is an SSR to which you can just connect a potentiometer to control its on/off state. The element itself is either on or off, but using one of those options you are basically cutting power in and out to the element at set intervals (which may be on the order of milliseconds or up to seconds at a time, depending on which you use). I use an SSR-V and a potentiometer only, and it works great. I can basically turn it full on or full off, or anywhere in between. If I were doing it again, I'd use a PID, and I probably will upgrade soon. « Show Less
1602132
It has 5 levels. But they are for both. They can not be adjusted separately, but they can be adjusted together
544825
Yes Paul, it can be changed/reset without limit.Have had to do it few times already. Very easy to do.
987759
I believe you can by removing the middle level. The levels snap together so it shouldn't be a problem removing the middle.
1667341
Yes, you can switch back and forth between schraeder and presta valves. Just unscrew the headpiece and flip the inside housing. I do it all the time and one reason I like the pump.
1880265
There are a couple of options. It can go through the phases non-stop (at a very relaxing pace), repeatedly OR you can click on a button and control what phase you want it to be in. You can turn it on and leave it at one phase, or you can just let it run. It's up to you. Enjoy!
592875
yes the drill can either be a hammer drill or you can switch it to strictly a drill mode.
385952
Yes. There are videos on outline on how to make it full auto though. It'll wear down the parts much faster though.
117871
I believe a friend of mine did what you are trying to do. However, I never owned a 310 so I can't say for sure. Sorry.
2222809
you can adjust it to 3 seperate levels. The only drawback is that once you've selected a level it's not easily changed. You pretty much have to take the screws back out of the tray and set it to the next level and reattach the screws. Best to get it right the first time you install.
2238048
Nope! You won't be able to do so. The mechanism is not made to fire BBs, unfortunately.
2114181
I have spent a lot of time with the unit and I don't believe you can do both. It is very specific for one activity at a time in playback. Could ask company? Pamphlet is vague and most of what I have learned has been trial and error.
1283641
As far as I know, no. The pump runs at the same rate/volume all the time. You can only change the length of TIME the pump runs.
491584
In theory yes... It is under a metal plate, with a slider used to open (no screws or anything). You will not be able to continuously shoot, but yes it is possible to switch them out.
517846
There is no level switch, I believe the pump needs to be completely submerged. This is a great performing pump, just do maintanance on it and you will get many years of work from it, change the oil inside periodically.
1232221
you can position it higher or lower to alter when it cycles, but there is not an adjustment between high and low so the difference between the start and stop levels remains the same. So the answer is yes, you can position the switch higher, it just clamps to your discharge pipe.
2129285
No, you need to be able to turn the dial. I suppose you could leave it turned on full blast, but hook up an in line valve connected to a pedal. That would obviously be something you'd have to hook up on your own.