Hatul
Contributor
Quote Originally Posted by halocline View Post
Is this what you're looking for?
72 cu ft Standard
Service pressure: 2250 psi
Working pressure: 2475 psi (2250 psi +10%)
Actual air capacity: 71.2 ft3 (at a working pressure of 2475 psi)
Outer diameter: 6.9 in
Length without valve: 25.1 in
Empty weight: 26 lbs (w/o valve)
Buoyancy Empty: 0 lbs (w/valve)
Buoyancy Full: -5.4 lbs (w/valve)
Capacity at:
2500 71.9
2600 74.7
2700 77.6
2800 80.5
2900 83.4
3000 86.3
Thanks for this great info. I called my LDS (Pacific Wilderderness) and they said that only for the first hydro period is the + 10% rating allowed, afterwards they would only fill to 2250. That would only give me 2250/2475 *71.2 = 65 cu feet, which is not enough. I can't really ask someone to break the law for me. Transfilling from my HP tanks I would lose 15cu ft from my big tank making it effectively an 80, especially since the HP tanks are often underfilled a bit.
Another two issues are, changing to a Pro Valve is another cost of some $80, and the narrower tank means the tank bands have to be adjusted from my HP100 each time I change tanks.
So I'm thinking of getting the XS HP80, which Roger has in stock for $290. The short length of this tank may not be an issue for me since I'm only 5'6" tall.
Adam
Is this what you're looking for?
72 cu ft Standard
Service pressure: 2250 psi
Working pressure: 2475 psi (2250 psi +10%)
Actual air capacity: 71.2 ft3 (at a working pressure of 2475 psi)
Outer diameter: 6.9 in
Length without valve: 25.1 in
Empty weight: 26 lbs (w/o valve)
Buoyancy Empty: 0 lbs (w/valve)
Buoyancy Full: -5.4 lbs (w/valve)
Capacity at:
2500 71.9
2600 74.7
2700 77.6
2800 80.5
2900 83.4
3000 86.3
Thanks for this great info. I called my LDS (Pacific Wilderderness) and they said that only for the first hydro period is the + 10% rating allowed, afterwards they would only fill to 2250. That would only give me 2250/2475 *71.2 = 65 cu feet, which is not enough. I can't really ask someone to break the law for me. Transfilling from my HP tanks I would lose 15cu ft from my big tank making it effectively an 80, especially since the HP tanks are often underfilled a bit.
Another two issues are, changing to a Pro Valve is another cost of some $80, and the narrower tank means the tank bands have to be adjusted from my HP100 each time I change tanks.
So I'm thinking of getting the XS HP80, which Roger has in stock for $290. The short length of this tank may not be an issue for me since I'm only 5'6" tall.
Adam