Nerf safety rules: Difference between revisions

From discuss.online Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "Some modification practices are banned here because they are dangerous, and we don't want to promote dangerous things. These include: * The use of Trustfire and Ultrafire batteries as drop-in power upgrades due to fire risk. (The use of appropriately rated battery packs improves improves performance as well as safety, especially improving spinup time in flywheel blasters.) * Excessively powerful blasters such as singled drain blasters. (These are not only dangerous but...")
 
m (Herbert W moved page Safety rules to Nerf safety rules: This page is specific to /c/nerf)
 
(4 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 8: Line 8:


The use of IMRs, which are AA-sized IMR-chemistry batteries, as drop-in power upgrades is discouraged due to potential fire risk. (This practice can also detemper springs in a battery tray over the long term and cause a blaster to become unreliable, so once again, you wouldn't want to do this anyways.)
The use of IMRs, which are AA-sized IMR-chemistry batteries, as drop-in power upgrades is discouraged due to potential fire risk. (This practice can also detemper springs in a battery tray over the long term and cause a blaster to become unreliable, so once again, you wouldn't want to do this anyways.)
[[Category:Nerf]] [[Category:Community]]

Latest revision as of 15:48, 28 June 2023

Some modification practices are banned here because they are dangerous, and we don't want to promote dangerous things. These include:

  • The use of Trustfire and Ultrafire batteries as drop-in power upgrades due to fire risk. (The use of appropriately rated battery packs improves improves performance as well as safety, especially improving spinup time in flywheel blasters.)
  • Excessively powerful blasters such as singled drain blasters. (These are not only dangerous but also universally inaccurate. You wouldn't want to use one anyways.)
  • Unsafe homemade airtanks, including all PVC airtanks. This is due to risk of explosion. PVC shrapnel is extraordinarily nasty - sharp, and doesn't show well on medical xrays.

The use of IMRs, which are AA-sized IMR-chemistry batteries, as drop-in power upgrades is discouraged due to potential fire risk. (This practice can also detemper springs in a battery tray over the long term and cause a blaster to become unreliable, so once again, you wouldn't want to do this anyways.)