Lowering input pressure=lighter pull?

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  • warbeak2099
    That is my foot!
    • Jan 2004
    • 4447

    #1

    Lowering input pressure=lighter pull?

    I know if you have an adjustable tank you can crank it up and get bounce on an RT valve. Well, can you crank it down and get a lighter pull? Let's say I have an x-valve w/ ult and I crank the input pressure down to around 700psi. Will a lower input pressure lighten the pull?
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  • Rather
    Registered User
    • Nov 2002
    • 757

    #2
    Its possible.. but it will deffinately slow recharge rate and lower the max ROF.

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    • Rift
      mmmm X-Dallara
      • May 2004
      • 539

      #3
      Like Rather said doing so will slow down the recharge rate it will give you a bit of a softer pull but its not that huge. You will also be alot more likely to chuff if the valve isnt getting enough pressure.

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      • warbeak2099
        That is my foot!
        • Jan 2004
        • 4447

        #4
        What's the minimum that the valve needs? As long as you keep it above that, it shouldn't chuff right?
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        • Rift
          mmmm X-Dallara
          • May 2004
          • 539

          #5
          most people usually keep there input pressure at anywhere from 800 to 900

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          • eNder159
            buy a mag ...the END
            • Mar 2004
            • 523

            #6
            to operate a mag you need ATLEAST 650 psi running into the dump chamber


            Oh you got an anti chop bolt? Put your toungue in there and prove it to me.


            feeeeeeeeeeeeeeeddback

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            • warbeak2099
              That is my foot!
              • Jan 2004
              • 4447

              #7
              So inputting around 700 shouldn't starve it or cause it to chuff.
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              • emagballa560
                Got Emag? I dont...Dm4 :)
                • Aug 2004
                • 1093

                #8
                it shouldnt

                WARNING , Attention all Xbox owners, Power Cord defect)

                Come play me
                Gametag= jtm560

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                • athomas
                  Of course it works-its AGD
                  • Jan 2002
                  • 8039

                  #9
                  Originally posted by warbeak2099
                  Will a lower input pressure lighten the pull?
                  No.

                  The pull force is dictated by the pressure in the front chamber. It only changes when you adjust the velocity (ie chamber pressure). The input pressure does have an effect on the rate of recharge. Therefore, it will have an effect on the return force of the trigger. To keep your recharge rate up and to keep from chuffing, maintain a higher input pressure.
                  Except for the Automag in front, its usually the man behind the equipment that counts.

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                  • warbeak2099
                    That is my foot!
                    • Jan 2004
                    • 4447

                    #10
                    But if you turn down the input pressure, the sear will reset with less force. So the pull should be less stiff. Right?
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                    • athomas
                      Of course it works-its AGD
                      • Jan 2002
                      • 8039

                      #11
                      No.

                      The diameter of the bottom part of the on-off pin and the chamber pressure applied to it dictates the force of the trigger pull. The diameter of the top part of the on-off pin and the pressure applied to it dictates the return force on the trigger. The ULT has a tiny bottom part of the pin so the force is very small. The top of the pin is larger, so the return force is still high enough to return the sear and trigger. Also, the chamber pressure for a given velocity does not change when you adjust the input pressure. Therefore the force required to pull the trigger also does not change.
                      Except for the Automag in front, its usually the man behind the equipment that counts.

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                      • warbeak2099
                        That is my foot!
                        • Jan 2004
                        • 4447

                        #12
                        Ah, very clear now. Thank you.
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