This is interesting. How do you know they are 76?@CaveSloth I am curious to what size tanks you have given your measurements. Your tanks are similar in dimension to the older Faber LP76 (which I have).
26.5" tall x 7"
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This is interesting. How do you know they are 76?@CaveSloth I am curious to what size tanks you have given your measurements. Your tanks are similar in dimension to the older Faber LP76 (which I have).
26.5" tall x 7"
@CaveSloth I am curious to what size tanks you have given your measurements. Your tanks are similar in dimension to the older Faber LP76 (which I have).
26.5" tall x 7"
How will you know how many cuft are going in? That usually requires measuring pressures and knowing the tank size. Vicious circle.Next time I have them filled I will find out how many cf goes in vs the psi increase and calculate what they hold at 2640.
How will you know how many cuft are going in? That usually requires measuring pressures and knowing the tank size. Vicious circle.
Doesn’t the shop know how many cf are going in? I’m imagining the pump is like a gas pump.
Gas is a liquid, easy to measure volume.Doesn’t the shop know how many cf are going in? I’m imagining the pump is like a gas pump.
They do NOT know how many cuft you got without knowing your tank size and working pressure. They measure pressure at beginning and end of fill, then calculate (P(end) - P(start))/2640 * 85. They know the working pressure from the stamping on the tank, but have to guess at tank size....like everybody on this thread is doing. 85 is a very good guess, but I would not bet my house on it.I mean they charge me by the cf so I hope they know how much they gave me.