Specifications

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Shoots more
than once from
one trigger pull
Battery may be low. Replace battery with a fresh name brand alkaline 9-volt.
Trigger may need to be adjusted. Make sure the trigger has plenty of travel both before and after the
activation point.
Regulator leaks
from bottom plug
Adjust over-pressurization relief valve. The plug on the underside of the regulator is an over-pressurization relief.
If it is leaking, most likely the regulator is set to too high of a pressure and
needs to be lowered. If the regulator is set to 200 psi or less and the over-
pressurization relief is still leaking, it is possible to turn the plug cap just a
small amount in the clockwise direction, until the leak stops.
Regulator is slow
to recharge
Air tank is not screwed all the way
into the Mini’s regulator ASA.
If during rapid firing the first ball comes out of the barrel at full velocity and
following shots decrease substantially, watch the gauge on the Mini regulator
to see if the needle drops down significantly and is slow to come back to the
set pressure. This is typically the result of not screwing your air tank in enough.
When screwing your air tank into the Mini’s regulator ASA, it is important to
not stop as soon as the marker pressurizes, but to continue turning until the
air tank stops. It is also acceptable to install the air tank when it is empty, then
have it filled by a professional while it is installed. This will ensure that you get
the maximum air flow from your air tank.
Regulator
pressure spikes
Regulator adjusted too high. If the needle on the regulator’s gauge climbs well over 200 psi when attempt-
ing to install the air tank, first remove the brass adjustment screw in the front
of the regulator and try again to install the air tank. If the needle reads 0,
reinstall the adjustment screw and turn in until the needle reads 200 psi.
Breaks paint
in chamber
Eyes are turned off. Only fire paintballs with the eyes on.
Low quality or brittle paintballs. Do a paintball drop test. On a level and smooth, hard, outdoor surface, such
as concrete or asphalt pavement, drop ten paintballs one at a time from about
5 feet high. Don’t toss them up or throw them at the ground, just drop them
straight down. If more than 3 paintballs out of 10 break, the paintballs are bad
and should not be used in the Mini. In the case of higher-end tournament-
grade paintballs, it may be possible to tune the Mini to successfully fire brittle
paintballs. Since all conditions are different, it is best to ask for help with this
from your local pro shop.