RitualDelFuego
New member
i need to know what you all think about other ways to load butane into the system if you dont have a specialized cylinder ??
thanks!
thanks!
i need to know what you all think about other ways to load butane into the system if you dont have a specialized cylinder ??
thanks!
....Tamisium has videos showing how he transfers butane directly from a can, to the Tamisium storage tank, without benefit of first vacuuming the oxygen containing atmosphere from the storage tank. They just float it out and purge it later.
I personally prefer to not have oxygen and butane together in the same tank, so as you may have noticed, I advocate first vacuuming out tanks and using a can tapper to load canned butane....
http://www.oemheaters.com/c-763-heating-tape-with-adjustable-thermostat.aspx
^^^^^^^^^^^^
Saw these today and saved the link actually.
Also @GW..... i had a question about getting butane. I bought a tank off ebay "MASTERCOOL 50LB REFRIGERANT RECOVERY TANK-63010" Do i take that to airgas to get filled or do i get a tank from them then transfer it to my tank? And this is the butane to get "N Butane Instrument Size LP5 CGA 510 N Butane Instrument Size LP5 CGA 510 With Siphon Tube " ? Thanks for the help, my tank will be here thursday(shipped to wrong address, i had so many issues ordering crap this time of ebay, first time in seven years) and by then my machine will be all put together and ill be ready to run, as long as there are no hold up from airgas, my buddy has an account for getting oxygen and propane through them for glass blowing so im hoping we wont have any issues.
I'm watching carefully and trying to do it right... reading almost everything I can. Sounds like the safest way to transfer solvent is under vacuum in a closed loop. Shit, i mean, that's why we decided to build the thing in the first place isnt it?
what i have so far--- everything except a can tapper
anyone in town sell those over the counter?
Yup, that will work.
Where is a good place to throw/recycle old unusable solvent tanks away ?
Thanks GW. I have another question I'm hoping you can help with. I have this extractor that I recently aquired and am trying to determine the correct, safe butane capacity,confirmed. The tank holds 4 gal of liquid (water) by volume. At 80% fill that would 3.2 gal of butane or 15.4 lbs (at 4.81lbs/gal for liquid butane). I know this is simple math but I am quite new to this, and have learned soooooo much from your forum posts and see that you are obviously the local west coast guru when it comes to these butane extractions. Also, what is the correct solvent to plant material ratio? From what I've been able to gather it appears to be 10ml/gram.Sound correct? Soooo much do I have to learn before actually doing my first run.Thanks in advance for the assistance you offer in these forums.
Hi, can you tell me if this is this tank (the MASTERCOOL 63010) is the correct tank that has the syphon tube already in it? And that all that I would need is the CGA fittings?
OK, I just got my Mastercool 63010 tank in today. I have questions about the Y valve. The valve configuration is as follows, facing the front of the tank with the 1/4" male flares pointing towards me the left valve is blue and is labeled (vapor),the right valve is red and is labeled (liquid). Is this correct or is it backwards? There was discussion a while back about [FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]the red and blue color codes possibly being backwards but the labels being correct. I thought the standard was supposed to be blue (liquid-low pressure) on the left and the red (vapor-high pressure) on the right, similar to my gauges and the appion pump with blue being on the left (low pressure) and red being on the right (high pressure). Can anyone confirm what is correct? Thanks.[/FONT]
OK, I just got my Mastercool 63010 tank in today. I have questions about the Y valve. The valve configuration is as follows, facing the front of the tank with the 1/4" male flares pointing towards me the left valve is blue and is labeled (vapor),the right valve is red and is labeled (liquid). Is this correct or is it backwards? There was discussion a while back about [FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]the red and blue color codes possibly being backwards but the labels being correct. I thought the standard was supposed to be blue (liquid-low pressure) on the left and the red (vapor-high pressure) on the right, similar to my gauges and the appion pump with blue being on the left (low pressure) and red being on the right (high pressure). Can anyone confirm what is correct? Thanks.[/FONT]
Read the labels on the valves, because the colors differ. Stupid, isn't it?