filling the bottle?
#3
ok are there any negative/positive effects that may happen. I have some experience with CO2 tanks. And if they are cold...they get really cold while filling them...and when they start to wark up..POOF goes the burst disc and all of the CO2 comes out...its a saftey measure when the pressure in the tank gets to high
#5
It is a GREAT idea to put your bottle in the freezer overnight (Wether or not there is no2 still in the tank) It will compress whats in your tank, than any no2 that is added after that will condense and will allow you to fill more in the tank. Is it signifact? It is if the tank is still near 40 degrees or below fahrenheit)
BTW, I'm merely applying what I've learned from paintball. I run a 88 cubic inch carbon fiber tank with a 4500 PSI fill limit. But my scuba tank (that I fill my 88 ci tank with) only is good for 3500 PSI. So I freeze my carbon fiber tank over night than fill it from my scuba tank, and can actually fill my 88 ci tank with 3800 psi from my 3500 psi scuba tank just from the added density of a frozen tank. If I had a camra, I would video it to prove what i'm talking about. But I can't . But I **** you not. I can fill more in a frozen tank than I can with a room temperature tank.
So I'm appying this knowledge to "NOS". You should be able to fill more in a frozen tank, than you can with a tank that is room temperature. Flame all you want, its a fact.
BTW, I'm merely applying what I've learned from paintball. I run a 88 cubic inch carbon fiber tank with a 4500 PSI fill limit. But my scuba tank (that I fill my 88 ci tank with) only is good for 3500 PSI. So I freeze my carbon fiber tank over night than fill it from my scuba tank, and can actually fill my 88 ci tank with 3800 psi from my 3500 psi scuba tank just from the added density of a frozen tank. If I had a camra, I would video it to prove what i'm talking about. But I can't . But I **** you not. I can fill more in a frozen tank than I can with a room temperature tank.
So I'm appying this knowledge to "NOS". You should be able to fill more in a frozen tank, than you can with a tank that is room temperature. Flame all you want, its a fact.
#6
On The Tree
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But we do take offense to you calling it "NOS." NOS is a brand. N2O is Nitrous Oxide.
#7
11 Second Club
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It is a GREAT idea to put your bottle in the freezer overnight (Wether or not there is no2 still in the tank) It will compress whats in your tank, than any no2 that is added after that will condense and will allow you to fill more in the tank. Is it signifact? It is if the tank is still near 40 degrees or below fahrenheit)
BTW, I'm merely applying what I've learned from paintball. I run a 88 cubic inch carbon fiber tank with a 4500 PSI fill limit. But my scuba tank (that I fill my 88 ci tank with) only is good for 3500 PSI. So I freeze my carbon fiber tank over night than fill it from my scuba tank, and can actually fill my 88 ci tank with 3800 psi from my 3500 psi scuba tank just from the added density of a frozen tank. If I had a camra, I would video it to prove what i'm talking about. But I can't . But I **** you not. I can fill more in a frozen tank than I can with a room temperature tank.
So I'm appying this knowledge to "NOS". You should be able to fill more in a frozen tank, than you can with a tank that is room temperature. Flame all you want, its a fact.
BTW, I'm merely applying what I've learned from paintball. I run a 88 cubic inch carbon fiber tank with a 4500 PSI fill limit. But my scuba tank (that I fill my 88 ci tank with) only is good for 3500 PSI. So I freeze my carbon fiber tank over night than fill it from my scuba tank, and can actually fill my 88 ci tank with 3800 psi from my 3500 psi scuba tank just from the added density of a frozen tank. If I had a camra, I would video it to prove what i'm talking about. But I can't . But I **** you not. I can fill more in a frozen tank than I can with a room temperature tank.
So I'm appying this knowledge to "NOS". You should be able to fill more in a frozen tank, than you can with a tank that is room temperature. Flame all you want, its a fact.
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#9
FormerVendor
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Nick
#10
Wow.. Thanks einstein.. I used quotations for a reason...