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. If you've ever practiced paintball you've probably encountered a player with a remote line. Remote lines allow you to carry the air tank, CO2 or nitrogen (depending on your preference) out of the marker and thereby reduce the weight of it. Usually the tank is placed in a harness or in a tank compartment of a tactical vest. Most rugged remote lines can be used with either CO2 or compressed air. The remote has a range called "burst pressure" which is the pressure at which the structural integrity of the line burst. Usually in compressed air lines maximum allowable pressure exceeding twice the limit pressure of the tank so it is very rare that reaches remote line burst. Most remote lines come in a spiral style that allows the line in short positions remain contracted and spread freely in open positions at the time of shooting. The remote not only have aesthetic advantages. Take away a 20 oz tank. Or a large tank of compressed air to your marker can be the difference when responding during a game of paintball. A lighter marker allows you to have more agile movements increasing your speed of response in a combat situation. This is crucial especially in the world of woodsball. The marker can carry a wide range of accessories such as bipods, rails, magazines, barrel shrouds, etc. which means a lot of weight especially for young players or small. So removing the weight of a tank will help to reduce the load. Believe it or not putting CO2 directly to your marker is as if you were emptying a container of gasoline directly into the gas tank of your car. The only difference is that liquid CO2 and CO2 requires a transformation from liquid to gas to be used to trigger a marker. This transformation requires heat. When there is no available heat is not carried out this transformation, this causes between liquid CO2 into your marker making it freeze. Even small increases in operating pressure changes resulting in inconsistencies of speed, accuracy and distance. Normally a line remote allows your tank as the marker positions outside and vertically. This means that the valve is facing up. While this gas is going to become the top of your tank, leaving the bottom half or liquid CO2. Also the distance that separates the tank from the marker restricted to liquid CO2 into your marker system. On the other hand, having the tank on a harness or a vest that is closer to your body that is a source of heat, this favors the transformation. Extremely cold players have opted to add heating bags in the compartment of the tank and bring the remote line inside the clothing so as to increase heat sources and improve the performance of your marker. Having a remote line not only a matter of aesthetics or look better in the field, also will help you in your movement and speed of response as well as in the performance of your marker if you use CO2. So if you buy one drew attention you should consider.

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