Take the slide check valve apart and replace the o-rings.
If you're using the tank "straight off the bottle", usually you just have to unscrew the covering (if it has one - if you see a metal yellowish pin on the center, that means it's not covered), then you just screw it on to the ASA (a screw-in receptacle that will feed air into the marker. If you're talking about a remote line, it works the same way, however, if you have a QD (quick disconnect) remote line with a slide check (a slide valve that if you push the valve one way, it will open or shut the valve, letting or preventing air from leaving), you'll have to get an appropriate fitting for your ASA.
Paintball guns fire spherical paint-filled balls by application of short bursts of rapidly expanding CO2 (Carbondioxide) gas. Upon disegage of the trigger mechanism, a slide is forced forward by means of a coil under tension, thus loading the paintball into the barrel. At it's final position, the slide opens a valve enabling the flow of gas. The gas forces the paintball down the barrel and accelarates it up to a speed of more or less 300 fps upon exit of the barrel. The backpressure of the shot causes the slide to return to it's original position, loading another paintball and engaging the trigger.
there are two screws where it meets the gun, unscrew those and slide it out
Slides are typically held in place in a presentation by a software program that displays the slides in sequence. In physical presentations, slides may be held in place by a projector or a projector screen. When using digital presentations, slides can be held in place by a remote control or presenter clicker that allows the speaker to advance the slides.
The part that holds the slide in place on a microscope is called the stage. The stage is where you place your sample slide for viewing under the lens of the microscope.
Generally speaking, the clips on the stage hold the slide down and in place.
Generally speaking, the clips on the stage hold the slide down and in place.
Most microscopes have a mechanical stage with clips or screws to secure the slide in place. You can slide the slide under the clips or screws and tighten them to hold it securely. Some advanced microscopes have a vacuum system or electrostatic charge to keep the slide in place.
Microscope slides are held in place on the microscope's stage by slide clips or slide clamps.
It should have only been disassembled at operator level. You place the barrel into the slide, place the return spring into the slide, mount the slide onto the frame (pulling back the slide into place), flip the slide release up, then perform your functions check.
The stage of the microscope supports the slide that you are viewing. It is a flat platform where you place the slide for observation. The stage usually has clips or a mechanical stage to hold the slide in place during viewing.
you have to slide the square thing to your wrist