Difference between revisions of "Paintball regulator"
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| − | '''Paintball regulators''' are devices designed to supply a lower pressure than in a storage vessel (A [[CO2 Tank|CO2]] or [[Nitrogen Tank]]) to a paintball gun. They are used in [[pneuamatic launchers]] to step down the pressure in the CO2 Tank (~800 psi) or Nitrogen Tank (3000-5000psi) to a useable pressure (around 100 psi). Most paintball regulators are designed for compressed air, and may be incompatable with CO2. One model which is known to be compatable with both compressed air and CO2 is the | + | '''Paintball regulators''' are devices designed to supply a lower pressure than in a storage vessel (A [[CO2 Tank|CO2]] or [[Nitrogen Tank]]) to a paintball gun. They are used in [[pneuamatic launchers]] to step down the pressure in the CO2 Tank (~800 psi) or Nitrogen Tank (3000-5000psi) to a useable pressure (around 100 psi). Most paintball regulators are designed for compressed air, and may be incompatable with CO2. One model which is known to be compatable with both compressed air and CO2 is the [http://www.palmer-pursuit.com/online-catalog/stabilizer.htm Palmer Stabalizer]. The "female" version will allow you to attach the tank directly to the regulator. |
Revision as of 17:04, 24 October 2005
Paintball regulators are devices designed to supply a lower pressure than in a storage vessel (A CO2 or Nitrogen Tank) to a paintball gun. They are used in pneuamatic launchers to step down the pressure in the CO2 Tank (~800 psi) or Nitrogen Tank (3000-5000psi) to a useable pressure (around 100 psi). Most paintball regulators are designed for compressed air, and may be incompatable with CO2. One model which is known to be compatable with both compressed air and CO2 is the Palmer Stabalizer. The "female" version will allow you to attach the tank directly to the regulator.
