Homemade high pressure pump
- joannaardway
- Corporal 5

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- Location: SW Hertfordshire, England, UK.
In terms of diameter, yes. A good counter for the reduced volume from this is increasing stroke length.FeLeX wrote:Oh I see. So the smaller the pump the higher pressures you can reach?
Novacastrian: How about use whatever the heck you can get your hands on?
frankrede: Well then I guess it won't matter when you decide to drink bleach because your out of kool-aid.
...I'm sorry, but that made my year.
frankrede: Well then I guess it won't matter when you decide to drink bleach because your out of kool-aid.
...I'm sorry, but that made my year.
I regularly take mine to 350 but you don't need to take it that high unless you are using a small chamber. I use that pressure for a .25 calibre pistol.
You should use copper as it is easier to assemble and find washers that will fit as a piston. Also it is smooth inside so the piston has less friction yet still seals well.
You should use copper as it is easier to assemble and find washers that will fit as a piston. Also it is smooth inside so the piston has less friction yet still seals well.
Sorry to kick up a dead topic, but this is relevant...
I'm going to make one of these for my up-coming copper gun. I understand the whole concept of how it works except for the piston. How is it made so it lets air in but prevents it from going out? I looked at the diagram but i can't figure it out. Any help would be appreciated.
I'm going to make one of these for my up-coming copper gun. I understand the whole concept of how it works except for the piston. How is it made so it lets air in but prevents it from going out? I looked at the diagram but i can't figure it out. Any help would be appreciated.
Failure to plan is planning to fail.
The 7 P's - Proper Prior Preparation Prevents Piss Poor Performance
The 7 P's - Proper Prior Preparation Prevents Piss Poor Performance
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SpudBlaster15
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Last edited by SpudBlaster15 on Wed Jul 14, 2021 5:55 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Thanks, it makes sense now.SpudBlaster15 wrote:The o-ring fits loosely between 2 washers. The lower washer has deep grooves cut out of it. On the downward stroke, the o-ring (which is a tight fit in the copper pipe) is forced against the upper washer, where it seals. On the upward stroke, the o-ring is forced against the lower washer, and due to the grooves cut into it, air is allowed to move past the o-ring and into the pump cylinder.
Failure to plan is planning to fail.
The 7 P's - Proper Prior Preparation Prevents Piss Poor Performance
The 7 P's - Proper Prior Preparation Prevents Piss Poor Performance
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