using a 2.5 lb oxygen tank for Nitrous?

Hey stop being so damn cheap and just buy some tanks they are cheap and will save you alot of hassle:poke:. Love that shifter though and hey good looking bike:thumbsup:
 
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I get my 1lb and 2lb bottles for free:laugh: A little paint and there you have it, and the cost of 2 valves will be a 1lb bottle with a valve so I win either way:thumbsup:
 
After having worked as a home health tech in my early 20's for about 5 years, part of my duties was refilling portable O2 tanks from a transfill station (7-H cylinders plumbed together filling C,D,& E cylinders, 4 at a time,and recording bottle #'s and test dates in a FDA logbook- ask your dad) the size cylinder your talking about is a C tank. It will have a test date stamped into the bottle which is good for 5 years after this date before it needs to be tested again,also because these are approved for transport you should have no troubles as long as it is labled correctly- change the green paint to blue and remove the O2 lable, the cylinder is safe to 2200 psi but the valve for your no2 may not exceed 1800 psi depending on the manufacture- on a side note,many of the bottles sold at Walmart for paintball guns are the same as many no2 systems with only a different lable such as those used by Dynotune


Just a question to these valves.https://www.hayabusa.org/forum/atta...-2-5-lb-oxygen-tank-nitrous-06blkbusa-036.jpg
Do they have enough flow ?
I ve seen this small pins in the valves with only a very smal bore.

Are the oxigen tanks not normaly made of steel ?
And dont they have other female treads ?
i think they are to heavy as they must hold much more pressure
 
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