No, you should not fill a high-pressure air (HPA) tank at a propane store. HPA tanks need to be filled with compressed air at a facility equipped to handle that kind of pressure. Propane stores are not equipped to fill HPA tanks and it may be dangerous to do so.
Yes they are the same.
If you are not trained on filling Co2 tanks (unlike HPA tanks) you should not attempt this, on risk of breaking the burst disks, or freezing your hand. An HPA tank however, you can simply hook up and fill.
Though it would be nice to have, the process would not be very cost effective. You must have a license to fill tanks and if you do not the fine ranges in the thousands. You must acquire a fill station, tank, hose, and compressor. Overall the startup could run in the thousands.
Firstly NOS is Nitrous-Oxide, which is never used for paintball. "nitrogen" is another term for High Pressure Air tanks, because air is primarily Nitrogen. you must buy a HPA tank to use HPA. Not only can you not physically fill the wrong tank with the wrong gas, but It would destroy your burst disk if you tried.
No. The tanks have to be around 2000 psi.
No, automotive tire fillers will not have enough pressure to refill a HPA tank.
All Co2/HPA tanks will fit any marker. Co2 cartridges will not.
HPA means high pressure air, so it basically means everything you breath in compressed into a tank
Yes, Tm7s can run on HPA tanks.
Psi stands for Pound Square Inch, which is a measurement of pressure. What you are thinking of is HPA or High Pressure Air tanks (sometimes called nitrogen or nitro) and yes, the G3 can only use HPA tanks.
you can only do this with ninja paintball tanks you have to unscrew the top part and change out the shim that comes with your ninja tank