for those who just want to get the standard and want to adjust the nipple so its in a better position. Ninja sold metal clips you put on the regulator to be able to adjust the nipple position.
Honestly I'd run lower output pressure on all of my tank's. It's less risk of damaging the solenoid, less risk of damaging the gun/marker, and you get way better air efficiency. Also most guns now a days run better on lower output pressures of 400psi-500psi. So unless your gun/marker requires higher output pressures. I'd adjust all of your adjustable regulator's to low output pressures of 400psi-500psi. Unless your specific gun/marker requires and says run a higher output pressure. But like I said now of days I don't think there's a single gun out there that won't run on pressures between 400psi-500psi.
How do i remove a regularor from an 06 crossfire tank. I cannot get it off to save my life! Does it just screw on and off? Or is tbere something else i need to do to remove?
I’m wondering, I have two hk tanks different sizes but 3000 psi, the bigger tank is from amped airsoft and said it’s slp, new tank the smaller one is from evike but is not slp. Is it the tank specifically that makes it slp aswell with the tank regulator or is it just the regulator that makes it slp meaning that if I wanted too, I could move the amped airsoft hk modded regulator slp to the smaller hk tank? I’m just trying to get not to blow up and can’t find a definitive answer if the tank(without the primary tank regulator like in the video) has to be slp too for my secondary regulator
There not bad honestly I'd buy the low pressure pin for it though. Because it's stock set at 800psi, and that's a dangerous output pressure for most guns now a day's. But still a decent regulator. Honestly I'd spend the extra money and just get and infamous powerhouse regulator.
would you happen to know the operating pressure of a Tippman 98 Custom pb gun? I'm just back yard plinking and want to get as accurate as possible. Heard I should try for 250 fps....which means i need a chronograph?
Thanks for the video guys. What I don’t understand is why is the output pressure so high when guns like my EMEK operate at 132psi? Also does lower output pressure increase the amount of shots per tank? Thanks for answering my questions.
The general rule of thumb is that the tank regulator needs to be set no lower than 2x the operating pressure/marker regulator setpoint. In your case, since the operating pressure is so low, I'd call bump that to 3x and round up a bit to 400-450 psi. There's no reason to go higher or lower than that for your case. Lower *will not* aid in efficiency in the slightest, since the volume of air used per cycle is determined by the marker's firing valve.
@@axledog7297 yes lower tank output pressure does have a difference on air efficiency. Trust me it really does. If you run a tank regulator at lower output pressures. It's less stress and work on the solenoid. Lower output pressures of about 400psi-450psi. If the gun can work and operate at that. Which most guns now a days will operate that low. You get about a 20%-30% increase in air efficiency. On my 77/45 first strike I switched over to a low pressure spring. And was able to get another pod to a pod and half more. So yes lower tank output pressure does have a difference on air efficiency. It's not by much but it does help give slightly more air efficiency.
Infamous powerhouse regulator is the best. By far the best high end regulator on the market without a doubt. Great air efficiency, super easy to adjust, consistent ball on ball fps shot. The infamous regulator is without a doubt the best regulator on the market right now. Also it comes out of the box set at 450psi. So you don't even need to adjust it or touch the output pressure at all. Unless you have a gun/marker that requires higher tank output pressures.
@@Nachtelfafronese nah I'd have to disagree with you there. The new infamous powerhouse regulator is way better and more consistent. Way better air efficiency, better/more accurate fps ball on ball shot. It's worth every bit of that $180 dollars for it. Also for most guns now of days. The regulator comes out the box set at 450psi so you don't even need to adjust it or touch anything.
@@weeniehutelvis4696 thanks for the info. When i went to get it refill they was trying to charge me $50 to get it tested lol so i said Naa i'll buy me a new one for $24
It's called hydro testing. For expensive air tanks it's cheaper to get it hydro tested instead of going out and buying a new one. $24 for a tank? You must be using co2 because the cheapest hpa tank I have ever sent is $50(new)
@@TheSaint28 you can get your tank rehydroed every 5 years. But you can only get your paintball tank rehydroed 3 times. Before you will need a new tank. So a tank actually has a life span of 15 years. After that you'll have to get a new tank.
@@TheSaint28 unless your using CO2 tanks. You can't get those hydro tested. Also you better not be using a CO2 tank on an electric paintball gun/marker. Because if you do/are you'll blow out and ruin the electronics in the gun. That's why all electric guns/ markers use hpa compressed air. Also honestly if I was you I'd spend the extra money. Get you a good carbon fiber tank that way you get 15 years out of it before you'll ever need another/new tank.
for those who just want to get the standard and want to adjust the nipple so its in a better position. Ninja sold metal clips you put on the regulator to be able to adjust the nipple position.
Honestly I'd run lower output pressure on all of my tank's. It's less risk of damaging the solenoid, less risk of damaging the gun/marker, and you get way better air efficiency. Also most guns now a days run better on lower output pressures of 400psi-500psi. So unless your gun/marker requires higher output pressures. I'd adjust all of your adjustable regulator's to low output pressures of 400psi-500psi. Unless your specific gun/marker requires and says run a higher output pressure. But like I said now of days I don't think there's a single gun out there that won't run on pressures between 400psi-500psi.
Is the output adjustable on all regulators either via shims, washers or spring?
Can you do a side by side shooting comparison? Same tank/gun with two different regulators?
kinda late but this video helped me choose the SL2 with V2 pro reg. thanks for the info
How do i remove a regularor from an 06 crossfire tank. I cannot get it off to save my life! Does it just screw on and off? Or is tbere something else i need to do to remove?
If I used a ninja 50/4500 lite air tank fresh out of the box and hooked it up to a Tippman I wouldn’t need to adjust anything for those guns would I?
Can i use a reg drom 3000psi tank on 4500 tank ?
I’m wondering, I have two hk tanks different sizes but 3000 psi, the bigger tank is from amped airsoft and said it’s slp, new tank the smaller one is from evike but is not slp. Is it the tank specifically that makes it slp aswell with the tank regulator or is it just the regulator that makes it slp meaning that if I wanted too, I could move the amped airsoft hk modded regulator slp to the smaller hk tank?
I’m just trying to get not to blow up and can’t find a definitive answer if the tank(without the primary tank regulator like in the video) has to be slp too for my secondary regulator
Is there anyway to get the regulator to put out the full 3k psi ?
Why would you do this? As stated in the video, Tippmanns and ADG guns may take a max of 1100. Most guns want 550 or lower psi.
How are the "HK Army AeroLite2 Pro Adjustable Regulator"?
There not bad honestly I'd buy the low pressure pin for it though. Because it's stock set at 800psi, and that's a dangerous output pressure for most guns now a day's. But still a decent regulator. Honestly I'd spend the extra money and just get and infamous powerhouse regulator.
would you happen to know the operating pressure of a Tippman 98 Custom pb gun?
I'm just back yard plinking and want to get as accurate as possible. Heard I should try for 250 fps....which means i need a chronograph?
The recommended tank output pressure is 800psi-850psi. The gun itself output/operating pressure is 800psi-900psi.
I just ordered a Ninja pro v2 slp reg for my cs3 that I’m getting… will it work?
I saw that the tank output pressure for the cs3 is 250-450psi.
you have any input about how the slp worked? im looking for a regulator and also have a cs3
@@zjayne66 the slp worked good with my cs3.
I was worried about how it would work as the tank pressure got lower… no issuses.
Thanks for the video guys. What I don’t understand is why is the output pressure so high when guns like my EMEK operate at 132psi? Also does lower output pressure increase the amount of shots per tank? Thanks for answering my questions.
The general rule of thumb is that the tank regulator needs to be set no lower than 2x the operating pressure/marker regulator setpoint. In your case, since the operating pressure is so low, I'd call bump that to 3x and round up a bit to 400-450 psi. There's no reason to go higher or lower than that for your case. Lower *will not* aid in efficiency in the slightest, since the volume of air used per cycle is determined by the marker's firing valve.
some guns need up to 800 psi. operating pressure. if you ran a 130 psi gun with a 130 pis tank out put your gun would likely stave for air
@@axledog7297 yes lower tank output pressure does have a difference on air efficiency. Trust me it really does. If you run a tank regulator at lower output pressures. It's less stress and work on the solenoid. Lower output pressures of about 400psi-450psi. If the gun can work and operate at that. Which most guns now a days will operate that low. You get about a 20%-30% increase in air efficiency. On my 77/45 first strike I switched over to a low pressure spring. And was able to get another pod to a pod and half more. So yes lower tank output pressure does have a difference on air efficiency. It's not by much but it does help give slightly more air efficiency.
@@seanmcnew9304 as an engineer, I assure you that you could not be more incorrect.
@@axledog7297he literally just said "Trust me bro" 😂
Also angle a1 fly need low out put regular.
what set for the EMEK EMF100?
250 to 800 according to PE
Where is Keegan? Taking a leave of absence?
What's the best high end reg on the market for a CS2 Pro?
I think the best regs are the Immortal Air regs . Super consistant .
Ninja
stil ninja
Infamous powerhouse regulator is the best. By far the best high end regulator on the market without a doubt. Great air efficiency, super easy to adjust, consistent ball on ball fps shot. The infamous regulator is without a doubt the best regulator on the market right now. Also it comes out of the box set at 450psi. So you don't even need to adjust it or touch the output pressure at all. Unless you have a gun/marker that requires higher tank output pressures.
@@Nachtelfafronese nah I'd have to disagree with you there. The new infamous powerhouse regulator is way better and more consistent. Way better air efficiency, better/more accurate fps ball on ball shot. It's worth every bit of that $180 dollars for it. Also for most guns now of days. The regulator comes out the box set at 450psi so you don't even need to adjust it or touch anything.
Is it true you have to replace your Air Tank every five years? And if yes why??
Yes and No the reason is that because your tank well get dehydrated and you can either rehydrate it for like 20$ or buy one
@@weeniehutelvis4696 thanks for the info. When i went to get it refill they was trying to charge me $50 to get it tested lol so i said Naa i'll buy me a new one for $24
It's called hydro testing. For expensive air tanks it's cheaper to get it hydro tested instead of going out and buying a new one. $24 for a tank? You must be using co2 because the cheapest hpa tank I have ever sent is $50(new)
@@TheSaint28 you can get your tank rehydroed every 5 years. But you can only get your paintball tank rehydroed 3 times. Before you will need a new tank. So a tank actually has a life span of 15 years. After that you'll have to get a new tank.
@@TheSaint28 unless your using CO2 tanks. You can't get those hydro tested. Also you better not be using a CO2 tank on an electric paintball gun/marker. Because if you do/are you'll blow out and ruin the electronics in the gun. That's why all electric guns/ markers use hpa compressed air. Also honestly if I was you I'd spend the extra money. Get you a good carbon fiber tank that way you get 15 years out of it before you'll ever need another/new tank.
Here’s your once a month comment lol
Did anyone here use a vanguard demon from back in the day?! :')