Very nice reply from the manufacture which I find to be VERY rare.
Pressed the stem out and made a peek seal. Made the od smaller, bore the valve .030 a refaced it for a sealing ring. Ended up .025 shorter. Burnished it in with rubbing compound and it seals perfectly.
Quote from: Rohmpm on April 09, 2019, 11:34:05 AMPressed the stem out and made a peek seal. Made the od smaller, bore the valve .030 a refaced it for a sealing ring. Ended up .025 shorter. Burnished it in with rubbing compound and it seals perfectly.Billy, does the valve seat still have a lip on it or is it machined flat? It's hard to tell in the photo?
what is a peek? Thanks
I'm not sure if anyone has tried this but I remember reading, some ware, that you can check a valve for leaking by attaching a small balloon to the end of the barrel and see if it gets inflated overnight. I would suspect a leaking regulator if after firing a shot and the next morning there is still a large amount of air in the plenum. If the regulator is leaking and the valve is not than where is the 2000 psi going because all of that air won't fit in the plenum. What is the best technique to test for a leaky regulator?
Stephen, Very encouraging read from the folks at Nova Vista. I was very impressed with the delicate way in which me Kee Keat navigated through some very sensitive topics and territory. [/size]I am interested to see what the resolve is. [/size]
Quote from: Hajimoto on April 09, 2019, 06:00:17 PMStephen, Very encouraging read from the folks at Nova Vista. I was very impressed with the delicate way in which me Kee Keat navigated through some very sensitive topics and territory. [/size]I am interested to see what the resolve is. [/size] You could just cut the metal sleeve enclosing the actual seal back fifteen thousanths or so so the metal does not bottom out on the valve. That should seal things up for quite a while if not permanantly or just follow my solution.
You could just cut the metal sleeve enclosing the actual seal back fifteen thousanths or so so the metal does not bottom out on the valve. That should seal things up for quite a while if not permanantly or just follow my solution.
Quote from: Rohmpm on April 10, 2019, 01:42:04 AMYou could just cut the metal sleeve enclosing the actual seal back fifteen thousanths or so so the metal does not bottom out on the valve. That should seal things up for quite a while if not permanantly or just follow my solution.I opt your solution, nice fix with better flow. Did you Loctite the stem to the peek seal?