Din Conversion of tanks/regs

[Nitro]

Convert it all to din and use steel tanks as advised. Safe and last longer pluss higher working preasure and more air per tank. Here's a link to the part you need. http://cgi.ebay.com.au/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=1300&item=7149355886&rd=1

 

[pgdive]

I'm hoping to get a quick answer to a PST question from all of the tank experts on this board.

My understading is that:

All of the PST E-Series tanks ship with a din /Yoke convertable valve. Is it a 200 bar or 300 bar din. All of the pluggable valves I have seen on OMS and Faber tanks were 200 bar because the tanks were low pressure. If this is the case, then does the 200 bar have enough threads for the 3442 working pressure.

Or are the valves 300 bar/Yoke convertable. Which I didn't know existed.

Also where does the regulation/recomendation concerning psi and the type of connection originate.

Thanks

Paul

 

[pgdive]

oops

I did a search looking for the answer to my question and I didn't realize the post I jumped on to was under regs, I probably should have posted in tanks.

Paul

 

[limeyx]

I'm hoping to get a quick answer to a PST question from all of the tank experts on this board.

My understading is that:

All of the PST E-Series tanks ship with a din /Yoke convertable valve. Is it a 200 bar or 300 bar din. All of the pluggable valves I have seen on OMS and Faber tanks were 200 bar because the tanks were low pressure. If this is the case, then does the 200 bar have enough threads for the 3442 working pressure.

Or are the valves 300 bar/Yoke convertable. Which I didn't know existed.

Also where does the regulation/recomendation concerning psi and the type of connection originate.

Thanks

Paul

I *think* they are 200 bar (but I am not 100% certain)
The valves that I have claim they are certified to 3442 PSI @ 70 degrees F
(and they have the yoke/DIN "donut" converter) However I have had stores that (Sport Chalet) that refused to fill to 3400 with the yoke donut in place