Well, if the limit is, say 300 psi for example, why in the world would you WANT to reach it? Just use what you think is reasonable and play it safe. Common sense should keep you safe.
And as far as I know, pvc can take a good amount of beating before it fails...at least in some spud cannon designs I've seen, but maybe that's another topic all together...
28 replies to this topic
#26
Shadowblade
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Posted 06 April 2008 - 06:23 PM
QUOTE
Proverbs says, "The wise man doth not shoot the Viking in the ding ding for he shall pummel thee."
But you can totally shoot Vacc there, he loves it!
But you can totally shoot Vacc there, he loves it!
~Talio
#27
nerfboi
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Posted 13 April 2008 - 11:23 AM
But what keef is trying to ask is, whats the max AIR pressure PVC can handle. Not WATER pressure.
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#28
zaphodB
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Posted 13 April 2008 - 11:44 AM
The whole two page discussion has been about the differences between air and water pressure, and how those effect the failures of pvc. Can you read? Or did you just assume that if you read the first page and ignored the next, whatever you had to say would still be relevant?
Edited by zaphodB, 13 April 2008 - 11:44 AM.
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"I don't know," Alice answered.
"Then," said the cat, "it doesn't matter."
"Which road do I take?" she asked.
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#29
Kid Flash
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Posted 13 April 2008 - 01:27 PM
Just to sum up the pages in a nice way for you... PSI is the same no matter what type of gas/liquid it is. A pound is a pound.But what keef is trying to ask is, whats the max AIR pressure PVC can handle. Not WATER pressure.
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