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#1
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Re: pic: Compressor Backpack
It's really, really cool in concept. Pretty much anything turned into a backpack is pretty awesome, and you've obviously made something that serves a very good purpose. I agree, though, about the safety problem. Nobody can stop you from using it in your shop, but i'd suggest using metal air tanks for something like this.
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#2
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Re: pic: Compressor Backpack
I agree with Jon.
At LRI training at HQ in early Jan, one of our fellow CMP LRI who works at an Army Testing Lab hired an intern to test the most common plastic tanks available to FIRST teams. The results for the black Clippard tanks was good. The white Clippard tanks (See the Manual for the exact p/n) were ruled illegal after several failures during the season and the resultant testing this summer at the Army Lab. And if I remember right, the performance deteriorated when damaged, nicked or abused, even slightly. Kudos for thinking outside the box, but you won't see one being used on my team or at my event. Period. End of story. Last edited by Rosiebotboss : 16-02-2015 at 10:03. Reason: Additional detail aded. |
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#3
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Re: pic: Compressor Backpack
Not all white plastic air tanks are the clippard ones
If I'm not mistaken, the air tanks in the picture are, in fact, from pneuaire, not clippard. Not that that makes it a good idea. |
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#4
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Re: pic: Compressor Backpack
(deleted)
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#5
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Re: pic: Compressor Backpack
If the goal is to have a way to charge the tank for practice, it would be much simpler to use a single A/C air compressor than four or more 12V ones.
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