Directional Control Valves (3way valves and stuff like that)
You'll also have to consider the forces of friction that may occur when making any seals it will need. This will depend on whatever your design is.
<a href="http://www.launchpotatoes.com"><img src="http://www.launchpotatoes.com/images/up ... 2.PNG"></a>
http://www.LaunchPotatoes.com
http://www.LaunchPotatoes.com
Yep. On that link I sent you.
Look at the 5/32" bore ones. There are two options in there: 1/4" or 1/2" stroke length.
The only problem is that you'll need to find a little hose and connectors to get pressure to the cylinder. McMaster should have them, but I know little about small lines.
Look at the 5/32" bore ones. There are two options in there: 1/4" or 1/2" stroke length.
The only problem is that you'll need to find a little hose and connectors to get pressure to the cylinder. McMaster should have them, but I know little about small lines.
<a href="http://www.launchpotatoes.com"><img src="http://www.launchpotatoes.com/images/up ... 2.PNG"></a>
http://www.LaunchPotatoes.com
http://www.LaunchPotatoes.com
- Lockednloaded
- Staff Sergeant
- Posts: 1566
- Joined: Thu Sep 03, 2009 9:38 pm
- Location: Texas, USA
- Been thanked: 6 times
Anyone with any experience with the spool type manual DCVs: is I used one as my main valve, would my shots vary slot depending on how hard I can push the trigger, or should it be fairly consistent?
P.S.
I plan on using a 1/4" manual push button spool valve to fire .177 pellets
P.S.
I plan on using a 1/4" manual push button spool valve to fire .177 pellets
I love lamp
- POLAND_SPUD
- Captain
- Posts: 5402
- Joined: Sat Oct 13, 2007 4:43 pm
- Been thanked: 1 time
if you can't find one you can attach a 4.5 mm rod to the rod of cylinderDoes anyone know where to find an air cylinder who's rod is no more than 4.5 mm (.177 inches)
I am not in the mood for spoonfeeding you know ->
check pages 7-12 and 83
http://clippard.com/downloads/general/P ... inders.pdf
Children are the future
unless we stop them now
unless we stop them now
im trying to make a semi auto gun, with a portable air tank that will hold a lot of pressure. i dont want all of the pressure from the air tank feeding into the chamber right after i hook it up. i want to be able to control every shot and have consistent power (like 50 psi every shot). i was thinking about getting a two gauge air regulator, is this a good idea or is there a better way to do this
- POLAND_SPUD
- Captain
- Posts: 5402
- Joined: Sat Oct 13, 2007 4:43 pm
- Been thanked: 1 time
sure it will work - you just need a regulator
Children are the future
unless we stop them now
unless we stop them now
Dude, Palanit, I don't mean to sound impolite, but maybe you should start with something a little more simple until you learn some basics.
<a href="http://www.launchpotatoes.com"><img src="http://www.launchpotatoes.com/images/up ... 2.PNG"></a>
http://www.LaunchPotatoes.com
http://www.LaunchPotatoes.com
I already have. I have built pneumatic cannons with ball valves, sprinkler valves, and piston valves. This is what I want to do next. I have just never used air cylinders or qevs. I also just don't want to buy the wrong partaking and waste money. That is why I am asking you guys questions and I appreciate the help. I have one final question. I was previously going to use propane as a portable source. However I am learning that propane may not be that good of a source. I'm either going to use propane or co2, which do you guys think will be better. I want to be able to get a lot of shots per tank
I just made a new topic http://www.spudfiles.com/forums/viewtop ... tml#353853. You guys have been a great help to me so far and would truly appreciate it if you guys continued to do so.
Thanks
Thanks