I'm having an issue getting any pressure and I think it's my quick disconnect. It's just a straight hole. Is it supposed to look like that? I think it's missing something.
No, an integrated check valve is not a common feature of female couplings (source) the way they are for the male end (destination).I thought these things were supposed to totally seal when not connected to a fitting.
No, an integrated check valve is not a common feature of female couplings (source) the way they are for the male end (destination).I thought these things were supposed to totally seal when not connected to a fitting.
Ah, ok thanks for clearing up my misconception on how these work differently than the ones on my air compressor. I was trying to pressurize the hose to check all fittings for leaks. I'll look for one of those plugs.No, an integrated check valve is not a common feature of female couplings (source) the way they are for the male end (destination).
Insert a “deadhead” plug if you want to seal it.
Thank you!You will be looking for something like this.....
Foster Brand Dead Head
Dead Head (No, Not the Jerry Garcia type, the kind you put on the end of a SCUBA tank’s hose to determine your remaining tank pressure) GUARANTEED BEST PRICE!!! MADE IN USA, not Asian knock-offswww.topgun-airguns.com
No, they're not with the female fitting. You STILL haven't explained what the problem is. Bore should have nothing to do with it. Are you not able to fill your gun's air reservoir? The bore has nothing to do with that process unless air is blowing through your barrel (bore).Both o rings are in the bore. The air just blows straight through when not connected to anything. I thought these things were supposed to totally seal when not connected to a fitting.
No, they're not with the female fitting. You STILL haven't explained what the problem is. Bore should have nothing to do with it. Are you not able to fill your gun's air reservoir? The bore has nothing to do with that process unless air is blowing through your barrel (bore).
He didn't know he needed a deadhead fitting to test the hose and fittings for leaks....Ah, ok thanks for clearing up my misconception on how these work differently than the ones on my air compressor. I was trying to pressurize the hose to check all fittings for leaks. I'll look for one of those plugs.
Bingo.He didn't know he needed a deadhead fitting to test the hose and fittings for leaks....
Let me spell it out. I have a hose or fitting leak. I tried to track it down by pressurizing the hose so I could submerge it and look for bubbles. Being my first pcp, I assumed that the quick disconnects worked like all of my bigger airtools and would seal when disconnected. That way I could pressurize the hose and look for leaks at the fittings. Now that I've been advised to the design, and directed to the fitting I need, this forum and members have been very helpful. Hopefully that makes sense.No, they're not with the female fitting. You STILL haven't explained what the problem is. Bore should have nothing to do with it. Are you not able to fill your gun's air reservoir? The bore has nothing to do with that process unless air is blowing through your barrel (bore).