www.RiversideRenegades.com

It looks just like this, http://www.countypaintball.com/product_ ... ?item=2643

Now in the manual it says not to remove the fittings from the regulator or move them, but I was wondering if this is just because you can't move the input or because if you don't loc tite it, it could leak. I could just buy some fittings tommorow but then it would be kind of awkwardly placed with all the fittings, so can I remove those fittings and replace with any other 1/8" or would that do something bad?

_________________
www.paintballreenactors.com combining paintball with history

Loctite is not a thread sealant. I can be used as one, but teflon works just as well, as long as you use it right and in the correct amount.

It tells you not to move the plugs so most people wont mix up input and output, which on some guns can blow the internals to heck and back.

As for moving the brass fittings, I would leve them where they are.

Why the inline? If you used a male stabilizer, it would be easier to move to another gun if you wished (I move mine between 2 guns constantly with no problems)

_________________
Later,
Bryan "Azzy" Spiegel
www.riversiderenegades.com
[url:3eidvjl2]http://www.PaintBallCity.org[/url:3eidvjl2]

Oh, forgot to add...

Dont just buy fittings anywhere. You want fittings that are rated for the pressures you will be using (CO you want at least a 2000psi working pressure, just in case)

_________________
Later,
Bryan "Azzy" Spiegel
www.riversiderenegades.com
[url:3eidvjl2]http://www.PaintBallCity.org[/url:3eidvjl2]

The inline stabilizer works best in conjunction with a remote tank. Depending on what marker you want to "stabilize", you may be alot better off going with the Male stabilizer (i.e. vertical air to a bottom line).

Here's the link to Palmers

http://www.palmer-pursuit.com/online-catalog/stabilizer.htm

There's a stabilizer flavor for all occasions! Just shop around for the best price.

I borrowing it with possible intent to buy from a kid at school he was using it as an inline because he said it would make his autococker look ugly, so he had it hidden between the remote and the tank. Anyway does it matter which way its facing? Like out put has to face up?

I think I'm going to leave it at the stock PSI, since 500 should be good for a pro/carbine and any more will waste gas right? From what I've seen it makes my marker's R/T work alot better, it seems to give a more constant presure.

_________________
www.paintballreenactors.com combining paintball with history

you have an rt on a procarbine? I have heard of it, but never seen it.

Ive seen most blowbacks work best at 7-800 psi with no mods, and some work well at 500 with some mods 9or if they had adjustable re-cock, like a Panther or Alley Cat)

It doesnt matter which way you have it facing, but you do want to try and keep liquid out. It will let liquid through the reg, but will withstand it better than most (cause Glen likes CO2)

_________________
Later,
Bryan "Azzy" Spiegel
www.riversiderenegades.com
[url:3eidvjl2]http://www.PaintBallCity.org[/url:3eidvjl2]

For some reason my stablizer is giving me -+ 10 fps, is that normal? I hear stories of people getting around -+ 5 fps on reviews and such.

_________________
www.paintballreenactors.com combining paintball with history

Depends on your barrel match, and the operation of the gun. I can get +/- 2 fps on my cocker on a good day with good paint, and up to +/- 8fps with crappy paint.

_________________
Later,
Bryan "Azzy" Spiegel
www.riversiderenegades.com
[url:3eidvjl2]http://www.PaintBallCity.org[/url:3eidvjl2]

Probally was the paint then, inconsistant paintballs would give inconsistant velocities now that I think of it. Anyway its alot better than the new A5 I just got, which gives +- 20fps.

_________________
www.paintballreenactors.com combining paintball with history