Ninja Aluminum N2 Paintball Tank - 48ci 3000psi |
Ninja Carbon Fiber N2 Paintball Tank - 50ci 4500psi Black |
Empire Paintball 48ci 4500 PSI N2 Carbon Fiber Tank |
Ninja 50ci 4500psi Paintball Nitro Carbon Tank - Grey |
Pure Energy N2 Compressed Air Tank (68ci/4500psi) |
Ninja Carbon Fiber N2 Paintball Tank 68ci 4500psi Black |
Ninja Paintball Grey Ghost 68ci 4500 Carbon Fiber Tank |
Ninja Carbon Fiber N2 Paintball Tank 90ci 4500psi Black |
Empire Paintball 68ci 4500 PSI N2 Carbon Fiber Tank |
Empire Paintball 88ci 4500 PSI N2 Carbon Fiber Tank |
It is well known by all in Tampico is a massive shortage of places established for the practice of paintball, but in recent months due to the current situation that we are living not only in the metropolitan area but across the country. Perhaps many have wondered this, which is better CO2 or Air? .. Because some use air, other CO2? The truth is that when you start practicing this sport start using what you give, without asking first intention, which is what makes the shot go paintballs, CO2, air, nitro etc ... if you are one of those people who practice this sport and still do not know why they use CO2, if you've heard that there are also air tanks and do not know which is best option, we have published this information from our friend Hugo Morales (Reynosa Tamaulipas Cobra team) and we hope will be of help . Carbon dioxide is a liquid under pressure. This is easy and safe to be carried tanks paintball fields. We are not driving such high pressures. The pressure is generated primarily by the passage of CO2 from liquid to gas. So these holding a "bottle" of CO2, the move and you can feel the liquid moving inside. You put it into the marker, and when you shoot, the gas is supposed shoot your pellets. While using the gas pressure inside the tank, going down gradually, and more liquid is vaporized. This happens over and over again with each shot you make. This in theory is good, but some problems may occur. These running and shooting, moving the marker up and down, forward and backward, and while shooting, insurance will not be using only gas. Some liquid Co2 happen to your marker, which will generate inconsistent shots. With CO2, depending on how fast, which is the marker position, etc., You can shoot at speeds greatly. the first 280, then 300, then 260. This can cause you to do a shoot over or no impact to your target. In addition, the liquid will also cause your O - rings shorter than desired. To fix this, you can add an expansion chamber. This is a place where you make sure that the CO2 gas will become completely before entering the firing mechanisms of your marker. However, with the best settings, expansion chambers, etc., There is much variation in the speed of the shots, and this is highly affected by temperature. This may be checked to verify a small change in temperature, or tank, such as shutter speed varies to Crone your marker. Compressed air is more consistent and stable. Shoot the same pressure every shot. Unaffected by ambient temperature as CO2, and above all, is not harmful to the machinery or components of your marker. Another option is to buy a compressor to fill your tanks, but unfortunately you can not use common household or business compressors, as these only come to be compressed to a pressure of 125 psi, and the tanks are filled to a pressure of 3000 or 4500 psi, and a compressor that can carry this burden, round in the order of U.S. $ s12.000. Fortunately, the best paintball players do what they claim, the benefit of compressed air (also known as HPA-High-Pressure Air High Pressure Air) and assume the costs of equipment to fill the tanks.Now, when you see prices HPA tanks, you realize that cost more than double the CO2 ... And this is because when you use CO2, the gas expands from the liquid to a standard pressure. With air, you have a regulator inside the tank (if you tried to run your marker to 3000psi, break all the orings) but included with the regulator controls the internal pressure and delivery pressure controlled, consistent and constant. In addition, all HPA tanks have a gauge, so you always know how much air is left in the bottle. Never again running out of air without being noticed, just when you were trying to make an assault. The aluminum tanks are made to 3000psi, but if you were to play on fields that offer loads of 4500psi, you might want to invest in a fiber 4500psi tank. They come in different sizes, and obviously, the bigger the tank, you can make more shots. There are many variations on the marker, but you should get from 600 to 1000 shots from a bottle of 48 inches, 3000 psi. For that amount of shots, you should double with a carafe of 88 cubic inches and 4500 psi. If you have a fiber tank 4500 psi, you can use a scuba system to fill, but only managed to fill up to 3000 psi, and get just shoot the 2 / 3 of shots that if you were to completa.Entonces capacity, I buy?. If you have a tippman 98 and usually shoot 200-400 pellets per day is perfect for you, you can use CO2. Now, if you're a serious paintbolero and vomiting more than 400 pellets in the first 30 seconds of a tournament, surely buy an air of 4500 psi. And of course, if that tank is a little big and heavy for you, you can carry on your back with a remote. Take the pressure and divide it in 1000. Then multiply the result by the number of cubic inches (cubic inches) that has your tank. Then multiply by 4. The result will give you a very rough number of how many shots can do. We take 3000 and divide it into 1000 and that gives us 3. Then 3 x 47 = 141, 141 x 4 = 564. Therefore you should shoot 564 pellets. Maybe 100 or so if you have a good marker. So you'd have about 1650 shots with this bottle and a normal marker. Now, with a marker for greater efficiency, you could get shots from 1800-2000. If you are to use air, I strongly recommend you get a dust cover (cap) to the fill nipple, otherwise, when you fall in an area of dust or sand, and some grain is installed in the area concerned and will get into your tank at the time of recharge, and from there put your marker when you make the shots. This will undoubtedly cause major damage to the inside of your marker such as the bolt, O - rings, etc.Espero this helps ... If not, call us and we will help you decide which is the best propellant system for you!. ..
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