Regulator settings

Swig

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I’ve had a service/huma regulator fitted on R10mk2 how do I find out or know what that is set to as I don’t seem to get anywhere near the shot count I did before
Still learning thanks fellas sorry and ladies
Merry Xmas
 
Since there is no plenum gauge (or anywhere to put one) on an R10, you really need to take the reg out and put it in a reg tester. Knowing what it is set too want necessarily tell you anything at all.

What I would do in the first place is shoot a string and look at the shape. It's fairly easy to see if the reg pressure is wrong from the shape. It's always worth having a string anyway for future comparison with new strings.

Look at this string. Then look as @BallisticBill rips it up for arse paper :ROFLMAO:

If you publish a string from your gun then someone will help you diagnose any apparent fault.
 
I've only just got into Huma regs, Super 10, so with that in mind.

What was your fps or ftlb before the Huma reg fitted?

If your fps/ftlb before Huma fitted was low could it be the fps/ftlb is now higher.

Has your poi changed after fitting?
 
If your fps/ftlb before Huma fitted was low could it be the fps/ftlb is now higher
Good point: power output has a disproportionate effect on air consumption.
A larger loss of efficiency is likely if the gun has been badly tuned. When the reg was fitted, do you know what other changes were made? If not, can you find out?

As @sagalout says, sight of chrono readings (MV) for a full string can tell us a lot. Ideally you would need to keep a note of cylinder/bottle pressure as the string progresses. You can take a short cut by interspersing short strings with dry firing, but that won't enable us to assess air consumption. Ideally, to measure air consumption accurately, you need to fit a digital gauge on the gun... well worth investing in one (cheap Chinese will do) if you intend DIY tuning.

Once we see a string we might start asking questions about what parts have been changed/modified.
 
I've only just got into Huma regs, Super 10, so with that in mind.

What was your fps or ftlb before the Huma reg fitted?

If your fps/ftlb before Huma fitted was low could it be the fps/ftlb is now higher.

Has your poi changed after fitting?
Hadn’t chrono’d it before so don’t know sorry, it’s back with the gun smith today to do all the seals foc
 
Good point: power output has a disproportionate effect on air consumption.
A larger loss of efficiency is likely if the gun has been badly tuned. When the reg was fitted, do you know what other changes were made? If not, can you find out?

As @sagalout says, sight of chrono readings (MV) for a full string can tell us a lot. Ideally you would need to keep a note of cylinder/bottle pressure as the string progresses. You can take a short cut by interspersing short strings with dry firing, but that won't enable us to assess air consumption. Ideally, to measure air consumption accurately, you need to fit a digital gauge on the gun... well worth investing in one (cheap Chinese will do) if you intend DIY tuning.

Once we see a string we might start asking questions about what parts have been changed/modified.
Hopefully the gunsmith will sort today I’ll keep you posted
Thanks for your advice I’m a bit of a novice well a lot so half or what you said made no sense to me 😂😂😂😂
 
I’ve had a service/huma regulator fitted on R10mk2 how do I find out or know what that is set to as I don’t seem to get anywhere near the shot count I did before
Still learning thanks fellas sorry and ladies
Merry Xmas
Getting the "tune" right for a decent shot-count is a balancing act between:
1) The reg pressure.
2) The size of the transfer port.
3) The force of the hammer spring.
4) The force of the return spring on the exhaust port.
5) Sometimes... the weight of the hammer.
6) The power required from the gun.

It can be a delicate balance . . . And then sometimes it all has to be adjusted again to suit the pellets when seeking the ultimate accuracy. Homer face palm

Good game, eh...
Have fun.
 
Getting the "tune" right for a decent shot-count is a balancing act between:
1) The reg pressure.
2) The size of the transfer port.
3) The force of the hammer spring.
4) The force of the return spring on the exhaust port.
5) Sometimes... the weight of the hammer.
6) The power required from the gun.

It can be a delicate balance . . . And then sometimes it all has to be adjusted again to suit the pellets when seeking the ultimate accuracy. Homer face palm

Good game, eh...
Have fun.
😮
 
Getting the "tune" right for a decent shot-count is a balancing act between:
1) The reg pressure.
2) The size of the transfer port.
3) The force of the hammer spring.
4) The force of the return spring on the exhaust port.
5) Sometimes... the weight of the hammer.
6) The power required from the gun.

It can be a delicate balance . . . And then sometimes it all has to be adjusted again to suit the pellets when seeking the ultimate accuracy. Homer face palm

Good game, eh...
Have fun.
You forgot the size of the plenum.
Wouldn't like to think the OP was short-changed! :ROFLMAO:
 
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