Oh no!
- Thread starter DannyVeti
- Start date
You cant use HP tanks on LP markers!
While most HP markers will run on LP tanks, you cant run a LP marker on a HP tank.
Confused yet.
While most HP markers will run on LP tanks, you cant run a LP marker on a HP tank.
Confused yet.
AFAIK, an SLG will take an HP output at 800psi.oh for gods sake :S everyone is now saying different stuff aaaaaaaaaaaaa
3000 psi is not LP, it's just less air.
What is the output of your tank?
http://protoslg.info/
http://www.pbnation.com/showthread.php?t=3018042 < guy on here says to get HP tank. Who is right?You cant use HP tanks on LP markers!
While most HP markers will run on LP tanks, you cant run a LP marker on a HP tank.
Confused yet.
http://s326.photobucket.com/albums/k...Picture017.jpg < i bought this tank
"(good condition) 0.8 3000 psi bottle couple of years test.(scruffy but thats what covers are for)."
he said will fit any gun when i was buying for my electra.
"(good condition) 0.8 3000 psi bottle couple of years test.(scruffy but thats what covers are for)."
he said will fit any gun when i was buying for my electra.
Okay, I'll try to sort this out for you.
A high pressure air tank can be used on your SLG, and pretty much any paintball marker.
EXCEPT (and someone correct me if I'm wrong) - there is (was?) an Angel branded marker that REQUIRED a low pressure air tank, it couldn't handle a high pressure tank.
But as everyone said, the high pressure tank will work fine.
The general theory is this...
High pressure into a marker = less volume of air.
Low pressure into a marker = more volume of air.
Overall you use the "same" amount of air regardless of which type of tank you use.
Here's ANOTHER but...
Not all low pressure tanks can keep up a sustainted rate of fire, and you may experiance drop off, spluttering etc, so the high pressure tank is really the better choice.
That, and you might get lumbered with a good old fashioned Tippy as a backup, and those suckers DO require 800-something psi...
A high pressure air tank can be used on your SLG, and pretty much any paintball marker.
EXCEPT (and someone correct me if I'm wrong) - there is (was?) an Angel branded marker that REQUIRED a low pressure air tank, it couldn't handle a high pressure tank.
But as everyone said, the high pressure tank will work fine.
The general theory is this...
High pressure into a marker = less volume of air.
Low pressure into a marker = more volume of air.
Overall you use the "same" amount of air regardless of which type of tank you use.
Here's ANOTHER but...
Not all low pressure tanks can keep up a sustainted rate of fire, and you may experiance drop off, spluttering etc, so the high pressure tank is really the better choice.
That, and you might get lumbered with a good old fashioned Tippy as a backup, and those suckers DO require 800-something psi...
This not helpful enough then?
HP and LP has nothing to do with if the bottle can store at 3000 or 4500, that is just volume of air.