Can i use this tank to charge my pcp rifle reservoir which hold 3000 PSI
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
530984
Not Sure I sure it in a pressure tank with feed water to my house i would contact manufacturer
569712
Yes it will work just fine. Be sure to turn down the regulator so you aren't using 150 psi. We use about 30 psi to blow our lines. It has a small 1.5 gallon tank so it will work fine.
1812278
Yes I did use mine with a paintball tank before upgrading you will need the CGA 320 Adapter to make it work. How long the tank will last depends on your tank size and how much CO2 you are using. I had mine attached to a 45 gallon fully planted tank and my paintball tank lasted me 4 weeks.
1278480
I don't see why not. I have 4 tanks can drain and fill in about a hour all 30%. Not bad before it was a good 3 hours
1108294
this tank is designed to hold up to 3000 psi, so cirtainly will hold 150psi inside.. the regulator is designed to output around 800psi by default, adjustable down to 500psi... so I'm not sure how it will behave with less than 200psi to work with... I'm also not sure what you want to do with it... it will NOT properly power a normal paintball gun if it's only 150-200psi internally.
477698
This tank will work with the gun. You do not want to use CO2 with it becuase it is very cold and will freeze the O rings inside and possibly damage the internals to the gun. This actually size is up to you. This works well becuase of the size and the amount of pressure it can hold. The 4500 PSI helps speed and accuracy of each shot.
328755
Haven't counted . But a lot. When I fill my rifle to about 2800 psi , I can shoot about 4 mags of 8 pellets , (25 cal.) and the pressure drops to about 1200 psi. Plus filling the gun up by tank is the way to go. Saves time and energy.
1995007
Yes it is, I use a Scott air tank/SCBA like fireman use for fresh air as a primary source of air. The SCBA fills to 4500 psi which will fill a Pre Charged Pneumatic air rifle many times. I use my pump when it the SCBA falls below 2700 psi to top it off. Used SCBA's are available at eBay for around $80 to $100 and then you need a fill source. Scuba tanks can also be used but they only fill to 3000 PSI. Paintball supply stores have more info on air sources. If you use this pump or any hand pump as your only source you will spend allot of time pumping. Follow the instructions carefully if you get one or you will burn up the pumps o-rings.
444394
Nope. You will need an HPA tank or the special pump they sell for this gun. Gas station air is nowhere near enough pressure to fill a gun.
1008381
If you have the same quick connect that Mr. Heater uses on there heaters it will work. Your heater should use the same psi as all propane burners and heaters use. If you do not have the same quick connect there are an abundance of connectors out there. Just make sure you buy a hose that is regulated at the tank.
1848090
Answer to both questions is yes. It IS a pre-charged tank , 38psi, 2#below the average cut-in pressure of 40psi, which is correct. it also has a shrader valve used to check/and or add air. Average well switches are set at 40-60psi great tank , you may also want to change out pressure switch as well
1395550
Honestly, I haven't used it yet. I'm keeping it for the purpose of an emergency fix when I need it. I would contact the company and ask them how many psi line it will support. good luck.
996124
This is a storage tank only. The PSI will be at whatever you fill the tank up to , so NO you cannot set it to 20 psi without some kind of regulator.
1413247
David, your generator likely calls for 10-15 *inches of water column* not psi. This should work just fine for you based on the 1/2psi manufacturer setting which is 13.83 wc in.
1455051
pre charged tank has 40 psi of air already in it. reg, you need to put air in it buy using a tie pump or air compressor. there is a fill valve like on the tie of a car on the tank.
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.