Air Venturi 98 cu ft PCP refill tank
Assembly includes:
- 98 cu. ft. carbon fiber tank, 4,500 psi
- DIN 300 bar PCP charging station
- DIN 300 bar valve with burst disc
- Inline pressure gauge 0-6000 psi 1/8" BSPP
Charging Station:
- 4,500 psi max pressure
- 24 in. microbore hose with 1/8" BSPP
- Male and female threaded ends, each 1/8" BSPP
- Stainless steel female quick-disconnect coupling attached to output end of hose
- Includes test plug for checking pressure remaining in the tank
Specifications:
- Carbon fiber filament wound over aluminum bladder
- 98 cu. ft. air capacity
- 4,500 psi max pressure
- DOT-approved / DOT-SP 11194
- 13 lbs. dry weight
- 7.5" wide
- 25" tall to top of valve
One of the largest charging tanks available in the marketplace, the Air Venturi Carbon Fiber Charging Tank weighs much less than a steel scuba tank. Better yet, the advantage of carbon fiber over steel allows for a higher pressure capability of 4,500 psi, meaning more charges for your favorite PCP airgun and more shooting time for you.
Fill your air rifles and pistols with the simple fittings and be on your way to more pest control, target shooting and even competition. With 4,500 psi and a whopping 98 cu. ft. capacity, enjoy the most refills of your 3,000 psi airguns. The tank features stainless steel fittings, a 24 in. microbore hose and a rubberized hand wheel for controlled filling. The integrated pressure gauge lets you know when you're reaching your full charge, and the bleed valve is conveniently located on the valve.
Even shooting teams will be delighted at the number of fills they get from the Air Venturi Carbon Fiber PCP Charging Station. Averaging more than 40 fills, this tank is a practical choice for many shooting venues. For example, approximately 42 charges are provided on a 3,000 psi gun with a 215cc cylinder from a beginning gun reservoir pressure of 1,500 psi. You can expect more than 20 full charges on empty 3,000 psi gun with a 215cc cylinder. (The total number of fills vary based on the maximum charging capacity and the reservoir size of the gun(s) being charged.)
