faithalone
11-03-2007, 06:53 PM
Thought this may be of use to some people out there. I have seen this personally twice and once on another guys VS2 last weekend. It has to do with the gauge.
The first time I tried to rebuild my reg and did it all wrong. When I gassed up the marker it messed the gauge up so I was unable to chrono any kind of consistancy because even though the gauge read about 280 I couldnt get my FPS above 240 or so.
The second time was today and I installed a new Bob Long gauge. I gassed it up and went to play and was chopping paint in the breech like crazy. It was one of my worst days playing paintball because I must have assembled/dissassambled my VS2 20 times.
I get home and realize that my last upgrade was the gauge so I pop another one on and voila, the one I had on there was reading wrong and the pressure was really at or over 400 which was breaking the paint. Talk about frustrating!
The first time I actually sent my marker into Kingman and those awesome techs fixed it up for me and put a Spyder 0-600 PSI gauge rather than the one that only goes to 300. I think that is much better because it is harder to blow the gauge.
I hope this info helps someone else.
Michael
The first time I tried to rebuild my reg and did it all wrong. When I gassed up the marker it messed the gauge up so I was unable to chrono any kind of consistancy because even though the gauge read about 280 I couldnt get my FPS above 240 or so.
The second time was today and I installed a new Bob Long gauge. I gassed it up and went to play and was chopping paint in the breech like crazy. It was one of my worst days playing paintball because I must have assembled/dissassambled my VS2 20 times.
I get home and realize that my last upgrade was the gauge so I pop another one on and voila, the one I had on there was reading wrong and the pressure was really at or over 400 which was breaking the paint. Talk about frustrating!
The first time I actually sent my marker into Kingman and those awesome techs fixed it up for me and put a Spyder 0-600 PSI gauge rather than the one that only goes to 300. I think that is much better because it is harder to blow the gauge.
I hope this info helps someone else.
Michael