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Thread: 1 kg co2 bottle

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  2. #2
    What dimensions do you need? As a 1 kg Bottle has a volume of approx 1.5 liter.

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  6. #6
    Quote Originally Posted by chris knee
    my main co2 bottle is a 1 kg and i was thinking of putting the same in for a buffer, unless you no a better alternative, pretty new to this so any help would be good

    I have a 1.1 kg bottle in my supply, and I can make buffertanks to size, so I need dimensions.

  7. #7
    I have just acquired a 1Kg powder extinguisher to turn into a LP or 6bar buffer tank. What can you use a main pressure tank? We have a soda stream bottle and something that looks similar but has a wider diameter but is shorter, both seem to be rated to 10 bar.

  8. #8
    What can you use a main pressure tank?
    Not sure if I understood this well - If you're talking Co2, then a main tank should be capable of much more than 10bar, its more likely to be 55bar at room temp!
    I use a paintball tank for that - its properly rated to contain the pressure and come in different sizes from 9oz up to 20oz.

    In my opinion 10bar rating is not even good for a buffer tank. You'll be working at the limit of the capacity of the tank - something I'd try to avoid.

    6bar for an LP system is too low I think - to use that pressure you have to go for a large tank. Its better to increase the pressure in the buffer up to say 10-11 bar and go with a more compact buffer.

  9. #9
    Well this is what is stamped on the side of the tank...

    5/8-18UNF CN(HS) 664963 AA6061
    3.4MM 0.56KG 0.47L PH250BAR 0.35Kg CO2
    TARE 0.67KG [Pi Symbol]0685-40C 82 2007/03

    I guess that means it can take up to 250 Bar and the rest is thread size, weight, volume and material.

    The ex-fire-extinguisher is in the green at 6 bar but the dial went up to 12bar; though that is in the red.

    Cant find the soda stream bottle atm, will have to go hunting.

  10. #10
    This looks like a 12oz paint ball bottle to me. The markings are similar to what I've got.
    If you're using as a main tank to fill it with Co2 forget the 270bar pressure rating - fill it by its specified weight, that is 0.35Kg Co2.

    Re. the fire extinguisher, the pressure gauge does not determine the pressure capacity of the tank, but I believe it should be ok for a buffer if the red line on the gauge is 12bar, for sure the tank will have a higher factor of safety! But as I have not used them before maybe you should take someone else's advice on fire extinguishers.

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