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Nitrogen Regulator
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
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 TurboTorch 245-03P Purging Nitrogen Regulator 0386-0814  US $65.88
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 Victor Inert Gas / Nitrogen Regulator Serial #GR80591 US $27.00
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 Uniweld Nitrogen Regulator RHP400 New HVAC Tools US $66.00
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 Uniweld Nitrogen Regulator RHP400 New HVAC Tools US $69.99
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 UNIWELD Nitrogen Regulator RHP400 NEW US $65.97
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 Uniweld RHP400 Nitrogen Regulator 20-400 PSIG HVAC New US $63.88
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 Vintage Heavy Duty Harris Gas Regulator Nitrogen Argon Helium N2 Ar He US $19.99
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 SECONDARY REGULATOR 4 PRODUCT CO2 NITROGEN US $140.00
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 NEW NITROGEN GMIX REGULATOR US $.99
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 Harris 226-250C-580 Nitrogen Regulator NEW US $84.88
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 THERMADYNE TurboTorch® NITROGEN REGULATOR 0386-0814 245-03P US $92.50
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 NEW Harris Nitrogen Purging Regulator 25-500-580 US $122.99
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 UNIWELD REGULATOR, ARGON, HELIUM or NITROGEN US $134.85
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 Harris Gas Regulator 92 50 Nitrogen #30526 US $79.99
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 Concoa 6500 Series Single Stage Nitrogen Gas Regulator 805-6555 - 3000 PSI US $49.99
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 DRAFT BEER REGULATOR NITROGEN US $69.99
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 TURBOTORCH 0386-0814 Nitrogen Regulator US $90.75
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 CO2 Regulator to Nitrogen Tank Adapter - Draft Beer CGA 580 US $19.95
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 REGULATOR NITROGEN OR HELIUM 0-60 OUT SCOTT ENVIRONMENTAL 11A US $24.99
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 GALA SOL COMPRESSED GAS REGULATOR NITROGEN US $150.00
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Here are some more information for Nitrogen Regulator:
You'll find that if your paintball gun is freezing up or firing irregularly, it has to do with the CO2 or carbon dioxide gas. Your expansion chamber will help prevent freezing in the regulator and will also provide uniform pressure. It may be the best solution to the several inconveniences caused by CO2. Of course, any inconveniences that you have can simply be stopped by just ceasing to use CO2 gas. The alternative to CO2 is a Nitro/HPA systems. HPA or high-pressure air and nitrogen, which is the primary component of the air we breathe, is one of the main reasons to use compressed air in paintball guns. It is not a liquid like CO2 while in your tank and will alleviate problems with freeze-up that are sometimes characteristic of CO2 systems. You'll also find that there may be a transfer of liquid CO2 directly into your paintball gun causing firing problems.
Compressed air will provide you consistent air pressure especially if the air tank is fitted with a regulator valve. Many paintball guns, especially high-end guns, require consistent and uniform air pressure in order to fire properly. This is why many players experienced with paintball equipment use only HPA/Nitro.
You can also find that with CO2 systems, it is harder to get the tanks filled than the compressed air system. With compressed air, an air compressor found at your local gas station is usually incapable of achieving a pressure greater than 350 psi. Paintball guns require a psi of 800-850 or more. Very special and expensive compressors are required to fill HPA/Nitro tanks. You'll find, therefore, that the best source of compressed air is at your local paintball field or scuba diving shop. If you don't have access to compressed air, then CO2 is preferable and CO2 tanks are much less expensive than HPA/Nitro systems. Many professional paintballers, prefer this type of fuel for their paintball gun even though compressed air is sometimes hard to find. The primary benefit is the fact that they're going to improve the consistency of their shooting and it will allow them to fire more rapidly without worrying about freezing up their paintball gun. Most of all, have fun! This is what it is all about!
By Terry Price- Paintball can be enjoyed by young and old alike! [http://www.paintballgunsgear.com/sitemap.html] and the people at Ion Paintball have some awesome equipment! [http://www.paintballgunsgear.com/ion-blue-paintball-gun.html]
Low Pressure vs. High Pressure Paintball Tanks
Should I get a high pressure or low pressure N2 or HPA tank for
my paintball gun?
That's a good question. Let's get a few things straight first.
The terms "nitrogen tank" and "high pressure air" (HPA) tank
mean the same thing. Fields and stores use compressed air to
fill the tanks because air is more easily accessible. In the
past, nitrogen was more readily available to fields than more
expensive compressors. Today if you walk into a store and ask
for a nitro tank or a nitro fill they will know what you mean.
Second, "high pressure" or "low pressure" refers to the actual
output pressure of the regulator on your tank. The regulator
controls the pressure that your tank will use in your gun. High
pressure tanks usually output 800 to 850 PSI. Low Pressure tanks
usually output 450 PSI. Preset tanks have a fixed output
pressure from the factory which cannot be adjusted. Both HP and
LP tanks have preset outputs. Adjustable tanks like the
Nitroduck X-stream or the Empire Adjustable don't have a fixed
output pressure and can be adjusted by the player to any output
pressure they need. This article will focus on preset tanks
because you can use adjustable tanks for any gun.
Now is HP or LP right for your gun? There are a few things to
keep in mind when considering this. First, what pressure does
your gun need to cycle and shoot a paintball? (This is called
the operating pressure.) Tippmanns, Spyders and other entry
level guns need 800 PSI or higher to operate, so you would need
an HP tank with these guns to generate enough pressure to allow
the gun to operate. So if you have a gun that needs 800 PSI to
work and you hook up a 400 PSI LP tank to it, you are not
putting in enough pressure to allow the gun to work. This is why
you would need a high pressure tank.
Mid- to higher-end guns typically operate with less than 300 PSI
input pressure and come with a high pressure regulator. High
pressure regulators go inline (in between) the tank and the gun.
These regulators can accept an input pressure of up too 850 PSI
and regulate it down to a user-adjustable setting to meet the
markers' LP needs. LP guns can use LP tanks. Using an LP Tank
with an LP gun will result in better shot consistency over the
chrono because you are not putting as much stress on the inline
high pressure regulator. Having an LP tank with an LP gun will
also prevent or minimize hot shots if your inline regulator
fails. It will minimize the high pressure air spike going into
the gun which will typically cause your velocity to spike up as
well.
So in short, if you have an HP gun or an LP gun with an HP
regulator, you can use an HP tank. LP guns can also use an LP
tank. Some guns, like the Angel Speed 05, come with a built-in,
inline LP regulator so they can only use LP tanks. As technology
advances we are seeing more and more entry level guns becoming
LP, so it's always best to check with the manufacturer of your
marker for their tank recommendations. And never buy a new tank
before you buy a new gun.
GA-0
About the Author
Anthony Sakakeeny founded Sak World Paintball in 1998. Sak World
provides state of the art paintball products online, featuring
guns, barrels, nitrogen tanks and apparel. Visit Sak World
Paintball today at http://www.sakworldpaintb
all.comto purchase new and used paintball equipment and gear
at affordable prices.
Which plant growth regulator produces the tallest plants?
Is it Nitrogen Potassium or Phosphorus?
Gibberellic Acid is the main hormone, those elements you mentioned also contribute to growth but are not themselves growth regulators.
Colorado At 3 A.M.
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