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Co2 PSI????

Printed From: Tippmann Paintball
Category: Paintball Equipment
Forum Name: Gun Maintenace and Repair
Forum Description: Important info for keeping your marker in top shape
URL: http://www.tippmannsports.com/forum/wwf77a/forum_posts.asp?TID=149454
Printed Date: 21 December 2025 at 5:25am
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Topic: Co2 PSI????
Posted By: XArmy
Subject: Co2 PSI????
Date Posted: 01 February 2006 at 1:04pm

I really need to know what pressure Co2 is putting in the lines??? Unregulaterd psi straight out of the tank... I need to know what pressure rated line to get...  I'm working with a Clippard dealer and they don't deal with "macroline" so I need to know this...

Thanks!!!!




Replies:
Posted By: Snake6
Date Posted: 01 February 2006 at 1:07pm
between 700-1100psi depending on how full the tank is. I would get 2000psi line.


Posted By: Ilford Rule
Date Posted: 01 February 2006 at 5:41pm
2000 psi line is your best bet. itll cost a little more, but its worth it to not have your macroline explode. (the tech at my proshop's friend had this happen, he put macroline with Co2 and left it outside. you can figure out the rest)

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CPro (w/ polished internals)
14" Bigshot
BT SBS
Various Rails
NcSTAR D4B
Macro
AA 68/45

CCI Phantom
45 Grips


Posted By: Monk
Date Posted: 02 February 2006 at 4:01pm
You shouldnt really use macroline with CO2 anyway.


Posted By: Baratak
Date Posted: 02 February 2006 at 5:03pm
Since the pressure of CO2 is temperature dependant more then anything. Unless you REALLY overfill a tank or it's almost empty, here is a handy chart for you.


Remember P * V = (m/MW)* R * T

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Posted By: The Guy
Date Posted: 02 February 2006 at 8:27pm
There's nothing wrong with using macro with CO2.

Hae you ever cut through a steel braided hose? Do yuo know whats inside? Macro...


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Posted By: Enos Shenk
Date Posted: 02 February 2006 at 9:09pm
Originally posted by Snake6 Snake6 wrote:

between 700-1100psi depending on how full the tank is. I would get 2000psi line.


Negative, co2 is a constant pressure depending on temperture, not fill. The only reason an overfill can blow out is theres no room for the boil off to expand into gas, so it blows the burst disc when it takes a very small temperture hit.


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Posted By: Baratak
Date Posted: 03 February 2006 at 8:13am
Originally posted by Enos Shenk Enos Shenk wrote:


Originally posted by Snake6 Snake6 wrote:

between 700-1100psi depending on how full the tank is. I would get 2000psi line.


Negative, co2 is a constant pressure depending on temperture, not fill.
The only reason an overfill can blow out is theres no room for the boil
off to expand into gas, so it blows the burst disc when it takes a very
small temperture hit.


That why if you look at the chart, from almost empty to full at 70 deg F, it stays at 853 psi. Then when the tank is over filled you get a really big pressure spike, that's the point the tank is all liquid and has no where to go.

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Everyone dies, not everyone truly lives.

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Posted By: Snake6
Date Posted: 03 February 2006 at 8:26am
Originally posted by Baratak Baratak wrote:

Originally posted by Enos Shenk Enos Shenk wrote:


Originally posted by Snake6 Snake6 wrote:

between 700-1100psi depending on how full the tank is. I would get 2000psi line.


Negative, co2 is a constant pressure depending on temperture, not fill.
The only reason an overfill can blow out is theres no room for the boil
off to expand into gas, so it blows the burst disc when it takes a very
small temperture hit.


That why if you look at the chart, from almost empty to full at 70 deg F, it stays at 853 psi. Then when the tank is over filled you get a really big pressure spike, that's the point the tank is all liquid and has no where to go.

I Stand Corrected.


Posted By: junojpeg
Date Posted: 01 March 2006 at 9:59pm
I would determine Co2 by ounces, not PSI, PSI is for compressed air.

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Woodsball:
Tippmann A-5
Responce Trigger
Flatline Barrel

Speed/Airball:
Tippmann A-5
Responce Trigger
14'Empire Twister Barrel


Posted By: Torquestar
Date Posted: 02 March 2006 at 12:36am

Co2 liquid is ounces.  When it leaves the bottle and travels into the gun, it expands into a gas.

That gas pressure is what he needs to know in order to keep the line from blowing apart.



Posted By: Mack
Date Posted: 04 March 2006 at 9:58pm
You can use macro line with CO2; just don't put any sharp bends in it or you will eventually get a little surprise.  (Yes, I learned this the hard way.)

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