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Thread: 3/2 pneumatic valve help

  1. #21
    Yeah I've already seen that before, I think it was on team onslaught website. It's helpful to get you started and point you in the right direction, but in the end the values on the spreadsheet and the real world results will be different. You'll learn as you go from your own mistakes and advice taken from others.

  2. #22
    Quote Originally Posted by Danjr1 View Post
    the 9oz should do according to the spreadsheet. its just under twice the capacity of the ram. Any bigger than that and the robot will end up massive and complicated to plumb.
    Industrial guideline is 5 times used volume per cycle of a machine.

    I use the 3 times ramvolume as a guideline. Less that that is really suboptimal.

  3. #23

  4. #24
    ebay can be good

  5. #25

  6. #26

  7. #27
    Quote Originally Posted by Danjr1 View Post
    rather stupidly, never thought of that! Cheers

    If i wish to use a paintball tank as a buffer, what do people do for a fitment in place of the on/off valve or the pin valve? I'm thinking i could just drill the pin section out of a pin valve and use that?
    The paintball tanks have a not uncommon thread in the neck, according to Woodies site 5/8-18UNF.
    You can have the pin-valve or on/off valve replaced by an hydraulic coupling.
    It's also possible to enlarge the tread to 3/8 or 1/2 bsp. but that means you'll need a recertification.

  8. #28
    Quote Originally Posted by Danjr1 View Post
    If i wish to use a paintball tank as a buffer, what do people do for a fitment in place of the on/off valve or the pin valve? I'm thinking i could just drill the pin section out of a pin valve and use that?
    That's right use the pin valve and drill the internals out, the burst disc take it off and keep it as a spare, and the hole either blank it off or put a pressure gauge in.

    For pneumatic fittings I use this ebay shop, he's got metal push fittings good for 15bar, much better than the plastic ones.
    http://stores.ebay.co.uk/cpmpneumatics?_trksid=p2047675.l2563




  9. #29
    This is how the pin valve looks like after rework. I think its the easiest way to do it, or as Mario said find a suitable hydraulic coupling...if you can...


    20130501_001239.jpg20130501_001323.jpg

  10. #30

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