From 0 PSI you'll get 13 fills off this tank. But you won't shoot it to zero. You will want to refill it at around 1000 PSI. Doing that will get you 27 fills.
My tank is at 1,500psi right now. I did exactly everything the video shows but the gun doesn't fill at all. The bleed valve on the tank shows that there is pressure in the line but the gun doesn't fill. Any suggestions?
Hi there, I just bought this Benjamin tank for my Steyr pistol but when the pistol cylinder is filled and I turn the bleed valve open, the air of the pistol cylinder was also releasing...
IM new to this, so overlook this question if it's dumb, but after you fill your rifle, approximately how many shots will you get before having to recharge? Thanks~~John
Watch the gage on the gun? ROFL!!! The gage on the Benjamin Marauder is the one most common complaint about that gun on all the airgun forums. I own two Marauders. Both had to have the stock gage replaced. One was at 3000 PSI with 2000 indicated, and would valve lock if you filled the gun to 3000 indicated. The other would indicated past the red and almost all the way back around to zero with 2000 in the gun. For those who want a solution I've replaced both of mine with the little $11 gage from McMaster-Carr. They are only B rated for accuracy (in my opinion) but they are actually B rated in results as well. I do not think McMasters lists an accuracy rating. Anyway, one reads about 50 over at 3000 and one reads about 100 under. That's not great, but its acceptable. The A rated gage on the fill manifold I assembled (with all 5000 PSI parts) agrees with me. Other than that I actually like both of my Syn-Rods.
Timothy Miller Timothy, I would like to first add the caveat that my gages from McMaster have drifted slightly since I made that post. They may not be as good as I originally indicated and thought. That being said, they are McMaster part number 9767T21. One seems to still be at about the same, but the other is now off by almost 200 PSI. It may not be the gage though. I recently noticed a 3000 PSI brass fitting in my fill system is shedding brass particles. If one has become lodge in the gage it could throw it off like that.
Thanks Chip! Awesome! Exactly what I needed to know, but without all the hype!👍
From 0 PSI you'll get 13 fills off this tank. But you won't shoot it to zero. You will want to refill it at around 1000 PSI. Doing that will get you 27 fills.
That's the exact message I'd like to get! Thank you very much for the review!
The video was filmed in a shooting range and we wear the glasses when we shoot. There's no shooting in this video.
What is the purpose/use for the safety goggles on your bench?
My tank is at 1,500psi right now. I did exactly everything the video shows but the gun doesn't fill at all. The bleed valve on the tank shows that there is pressure in the line but the gun doesn't fill. Any suggestions?
We did not have time to fill to 4500. For the purpose of the video 4000 was plenty.
Hi there, I just bought this Benjamin tank for my Steyr pistol but when the pistol cylinder is filled and I turn the bleed valve open, the air of the pistol cylinder was also releasing...
Dern, I was hoping to have the valve type etc so I could get one for my Pittmann 48ci tank to fill my Marauder.
IM new to this, so overlook this question if it's dumb, but after you fill your rifle, approximately how many shots will you get before having to recharge? Thanks~~John
hi..would you make a video how to adjust the comb on benjamin marauder?
Where could I get the tank?
10 fills if refilling to 3000 PSI from 2000 PSI. Check out our calculator at crosmanDOTcomSLASHuniversitySLASHfill-calculator
How many times can you fill the marauder with that tank?
No adapter was used for this video.
What is the tank adapter used link please
Time.
Watch the gage on the gun? ROFL!!! The gage on the Benjamin Marauder is the one most common complaint about that gun on all the airgun forums. I own two Marauders. Both had to have the stock gage replaced. One was at 3000 PSI with 2000 indicated, and would valve lock if you filled the gun to 3000 indicated. The other would indicated past the red and almost all the way back around to zero with 2000 in the gun. For those who want a solution I've replaced both of mine with the little $11 gage from McMaster-Carr. They are only B rated for accuracy (in my opinion) but they are actually B rated in results as well. I do not think McMasters lists an accuracy rating. Anyway, one reads about 50 over at 3000 and one reads about 100 under. That's not great, but its acceptable. The A rated gage on the fill manifold I assembled (with all 5000 PSI parts) agrees with me.
Other than that I actually like both of my Syn-Rods.
Hello Bob, you would be so kind as to supple the parts # for the Mc-C gauge? I went to the website and they have a million gauges. Thanks!
Timothy Miller Timothy, I would like to first add the caveat that my gages from McMaster have drifted slightly since I made that post. They may not be as good as I originally indicated and thought. That being said, they are McMaster part number 9767T21. One seems to still be at about the same, but the other is now off by almost 200 PSI. It may not be the gage though. I recently noticed a 3000 PSI brass fitting in my fill system is shedding brass particles. If one has become lodge in the gage it could throw it off like that.