My Bazooka, Help.
- bigbob12345
- Staff Sergeant
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Get a ten foot barrel(otherwise your CB will be huge)and use it as a combustion it is not safe for pneumatic use if you want make a pneumatic make sure every part is nsf-pw otherwise you will be putting your life at risk.
There is no way that you can modify this for pneumatic use unless you want to die. Do you want to die.
There is no way that you can modify this for pneumatic use unless you want to die. Do you want to die.
whats the big deal, its not going to blow if i take it to 30psi, i could do that with a foot pump.....
god, its not like i wanna launch cylinder blocks out of it, just golf balls and other sh!t.
god, its not like i wanna launch cylinder blocks out of it, just golf balls and other sh!t.
is that a threat? lolThere is no way that you can modify this for pneumatic use unless you want to die. Do you want to die.
Last edited by STHORNE on Tue Feb 12, 2008 8:25 pm, edited 2 times in total.
- thespeedycicada
- Specialist 4
- Posts: 429
- Joined: Sun Aug 12, 2007 1:28 am
ok but next time try and listen. You could put a gun made of pressure rated parts and put it inside this but there is no safe way to make it pneumatic.[/u]
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- bigbob12345
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Takeing it to thirty psi is the equivalint in danger as taking nsf-pw to 200psi would you do that.
DWV is meant for no pressure situations it will normaly hold a decent amount of pressure it is just that the manufacterers dont make it with as high standards so the chance of a faulty joint is a lot higher.
I dont ude DWV in any thing not even combustions I just dont want to take the risk.
And a combustion will be more powerful than a pnuematic at 30psi so make it a combustion.
I would recomend to scrap it and use pw for it even if it is for combustion use but i guess it isnt that bad to use it for combustion.
DWV is meant for no pressure situations it will normaly hold a decent amount of pressure it is just that the manufacterers dont make it with as high standards so the chance of a faulty joint is a lot higher.
I dont ude DWV in any thing not even combustions I just dont want to take the risk.
And a combustion will be more powerful than a pnuematic at 30psi so make it a combustion.
I would recomend to scrap it and use pw for it even if it is for combustion use but i guess it isnt that bad to use it for combustion.
good point....unfortunately
im sorry for waistin your time guys, ill just throw it away and start over
(hell, mine as well buy a real bazooka and save myself some trouble)
ill see about making it a combustion, so if i do, what do u guys think about adding a propane direct injection system?
again, thanks for the life-saver guys
im sorry for waistin your time guys, ill just throw it away and start over
(hell, mine as well buy a real bazooka and save myself some trouble)
ill see about making it a combustion, so if i do, what do u guys think about adding a propane direct injection system?
again, thanks for the life-saver guys
Last edited by STHORNE on Tue Feb 12, 2008 8:21 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- thespeedycicada
- Specialist 4
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- Joined: Sun Aug 12, 2007 1:28 am
No its not safe really its not.you could i guess but it would be a bad move.I have had dwv hold up to 80 psi but i was very lucky.im more worried about the pipe though i have never used dwv pipe just that one fitting.Fittings blow off but pipe explodes into shrapnel.
EDIT:Gah! you beat me.
EDIT:Gah! you beat me.
Last edited by thespeedycicada on Tue Feb 12, 2008 8:23 pm, edited 1 time in total.
current projects: co-axial piston valve.Status DONE!
S.P.E.C.S update mk 1 construction begining in febuary all the maths for it are done plans are drawn up and parts are listed.
NEXT project:auto piston valve.
S.P.E.C.S update mk 1 construction begining in febuary all the maths for it are done plans are drawn up and parts are listed.
NEXT project:auto piston valve.
- elitesniper
- Sergeant
- Posts: 1090
- Joined: Sat Oct 13, 2007 8:40 pm
A handful of hints for finding good pipe and fittings:
If a Tee's side arm is curved or doesn't come out at a neat 90 degree angle, it's not rated. It also applies if the socket outer diameter is a different value to the rest of the fitting.
Those are the best rules I can give you on the subject, mostly it's just a case of learning it. There are some pictures somewhere comparing them.
Idea: Perhaps we should even create a mini quiz where people are shown pictures of fittings and text on pipes, and they have to guess. That would be helpful.
Sch 40 and pressure ratings are different things.
Now, in cases like this, an analogy to cars tends to help.
Say I'm a used car salesman, and I'm selling you a car. You want to know what it's horsepower is - actual figure, 213.
A rating would be like me saying: "I had it on a dyno last week, and it was measured at 215, give or take a couple."
Sch 40 is like me saying: "A specimen in this age range is expected to have 260."
If you wanted a vehicle with at least 240 horsepower, then you'd be sorely disappointed if you'd based your decision on the second statement.
It's the same here. With a rating, it's been tested and certified at that pressure - the car has been put on a dyno and checked.
With SCH 40, just a defining set of dimensions, it could hold the pressure, but you don't know - I've just gone to the internet and googled the car make - it's a russian roulette.
If a Tee's side arm is curved or doesn't come out at a neat 90 degree angle, it's not rated. It also applies if the socket outer diameter is a different value to the rest of the fitting.
Those are the best rules I can give you on the subject, mostly it's just a case of learning it. There are some pictures somewhere comparing them.
Idea: Perhaps we should even create a mini quiz where people are shown pictures of fittings and text on pipes, and they have to guess. That would be helpful.
Sch 40 and pressure ratings are different things.
Now, in cases like this, an analogy to cars tends to help.
Say I'm a used car salesman, and I'm selling you a car. You want to know what it's horsepower is - actual figure, 213.
A rating would be like me saying: "I had it on a dyno last week, and it was measured at 215, give or take a couple."
Sch 40 is like me saying: "A specimen in this age range is expected to have 260."
If you wanted a vehicle with at least 240 horsepower, then you'd be sorely disappointed if you'd based your decision on the second statement.
It's the same here. With a rating, it's been tested and certified at that pressure - the car has been put on a dyno and checked.
With SCH 40, just a defining set of dimensions, it could hold the pressure, but you don't know - I've just gone to the internet and googled the car make - it's a russian roulette.
Does that thing kinda look like a big cat to you?
- jimmy101
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To make the gun safe as a pneumatic follow these steps;sthorne wrote: whats the safest way to modify this into a pneumatic?
i really dont wanna start over or make it a combustion cannon so plz just help me out
- 1. Tap a hose barb into the chamber somewhere.
2. Connect a length of pressure hose to the barb.
3. Put ammo in barrel
4. Put the hose in your mouth and blow.
Like others have said, the schedule has nothing to do with the pressure rating. The schedule mearly defines the diameters of the pipe and fitting. All schedule 40 components will fit each other. That doesn't mean they are pressure rated. Bottom line, a schedule 40 part may or may not be pressure rated.
- MaxuS the 2nd
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Even if you were to make it pneumatic.. 30psi isn't exactly going to have a large punch now.
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- Corporal 5
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Can a sprinkler valve even actuate at 30 PSI?
"If at first you dont succeed, then skydiving is not for you" - Darwin Awards
- MaxuS the 2nd
- Corporal 2
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It sure can, but will give a rather pathetic rush of air. Even if you did have a large chamber.