autocockers and co2

[lil monsta]

how can I make an autococker shoot better with co2

[azza]

For best results your best bet is to get ahold of an anti-syphon co2 tank and/or a remote setup. Aswell as a decent reg that can handle co2 like a Stabalizer(sp?)

Cheers
Azza

[SpecialBlend2786]

For best results your best bet is to get ahold of an anti-syphon co2 tank and/or a remote setup. Aswell as a decent reg that can handle co2 like a Stabalizer(sp?)

Cheers
Azza

yep.

In my experience, a cocker with a good reg like a stabilizer works wonderfully on CO2

[minimag03]

I never had a problem when I ran mine on co2. I would suggest buying a parts kit for it, because the co2 will still wear the o-rings faster.

-minimag03

[trains are bad]

Cockers run great on CO2. Much better than mags do. All you need is an anti-siphon tank, and a reg that can handle it, most stock regs work ok.

CO2 will not wear your orings any faster at all.

[minimag03]

It did a bad number on my seal cup, but it could have been because it was snowing when I was playing .

[PBkilla123]

I wouldnt recomend it. Ive tried it once and it didnt shoot really good.

[warbeak2099]

Anti-siphon line and a palmers stab. Bout $100.

[skife]

here's an article on Co2 usage from
tank's bushmaster/defiant owners hope it helps.

[barrel break]

Co2 usage on a mech cocker is perfectly fine. Just get an anti-siphon and a decent reg, doesn't even need to be a stab, mine worked fine on the stock 03 reg.

[FSU_Paintball]

Anti-syphon will help. Plus a Palmers Stabilizer will completely fix the situation.

However, I would recommend picking up a compressed air tank

[Destructo6]

I've run my old Autococker for about 10 years on nothing but CO2, using a Palmer Stabilizer and a remote or anti-siphon. It was very consistant.

I took it apart last year for some "upgrading/modernization" and the valve Orings were stiff, but still sealed fine. All other Orings were in very good condition.