Difference between revisions of "Propane"
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− | [[Image:Propane.gif|right|thumb|300px|The propane molecule]]The most common fuel of high tech builders. Often [[fuel meter|metered]] into the chamber at 4.2% by volume, because you lose power if your fuel/air mix is [http://www.burntlatke.com/lpmapprussets.html wrong]. However, it can be | + | [[Image:Propane.gif|right|thumb|300px|The propane molecule]]The most common fuel of high tech builders. Often [[fuel meter|metered]] into the chamber at 4.2% by volume, because you lose power if your fuel/air mix is [http://www.burntlatke.com/lpmapprussets.html wrong]. However, it can be manually added trough (for example) a non-lit propane torch, as you would with an aerosol. The torch head mixes the propane with air, filling the chamber with a finished mixture, so overfueling using this method isn't a problem. This is especially convenient in [[pill bottle gun]]s, where traditional metering isn't practical. |
− | + | Propane is often the primary propellent in [[aerosol]]s. | |
+ | |||
+ | [[category:fuels]] |
Revision as of 15:51, 24 October 2005
The most common fuel of high tech builders. Often metered into the chamber at 4.2% by volume, because you lose power if your fuel/air mix is wrong. However, it can be manually added trough (for example) a non-lit propane torch, as you would with an aerosol. The torch head mixes the propane with air, filling the chamber with a finished mixture, so overfueling using this method isn't a problem. This is especially convenient in pill bottle guns, where traditional metering isn't practical.
Propane is often the primary propellent in aerosols.