User's Manual

ManualsBrandsGOG ManualsPaintballGOG G 1

800.922.2147 www.smartparts.com

SETUP

01 02

03 04 05

BARREL BLOCKER PROPELLANT GAS

LOADER TURN POWER ON TRIGGER ADJUSTMENT

ADJUST VELOCITY

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY

Screw the included barrel into the SP-1. Slide

the included barrel blocker over the barrel

and secure its cord as far back on the SP-1

body as possible, cinching it tight. The barrel

blocker is a critical piece of paintball safety

equipment – nearly as important as paintball

goggles. The barrel blocker must be fully

seated on the marker’s muzzle and secured

in place with its strap any time the marker is

stored or handled in an area where people or

property are not properly protected by paint-

ball goggles or paintball eld netting.

While an un-powered hopper

will work, powered loaders

will provide better perfor-

mance, and minimize paint

breakage. Snap the SP-1’s

clamping feedneck over the

body’s feed port, narrow end

facing the marker. Insert the

loader’s feedneck into the

larger end. Align the loader,

and tighten both the top and

bottom sides of the clamping

feedneck with a 7/64-inch

allen wrench.

Turn the marker on by pressing

the power button, and holding

it in for a full second. When the

SP-1 turns on, the power button

will glow red. The SP-1 is turned

off by pressing and holding the

power button for two seconds. To

conserve battery power, the SP-1

will turn itself off if it is not red

for more than 30 minutes.

Although the power button serves as the SP-1’s safety switch to

prevent accidental ring, it should never be relied upon in place of a

barrel blocker and proper paintball eye protection.

The SP-1 is compatible with both CO2 and high pressure compressed air (HPA.)

Screw-in style HPA systems and CO

2 tanks are screwed into the Air System

Adapter (ASA) on the bottom of the SP-1 grip frame. For best performance with

2, use an anti-siphon tank, or a regular tank with a remote hose. Screw the

tank in slowly so that its valve opens slowly, creating a gentle rise in pressure,

rather than a rapid pop. Note – CO

2 and HPA tanks are sold empty, and must

be lled before use. When using CO

2, you may notice occasional bursts of gas

released from the bottom of the regulator. This is the normal function of the relief

valve protecting your marker from liquid CO

Never use oil or any petroleum based cleaner or lubricant in an HPA sys-

tem. Use only manufacturer recommended lubricants, and strictly follow the

manufacturer’s instructions.

Fill the hopper with paintballs and turn it on. While wearing ASTM compliant paintball goggles, in an area where all bystanders are

protected, remove the barrel blocker and re over a chronograph to measure the velocity. Using a 5/32-inch allen wrench on the

adjuster in the bottom of the vertical regulator, turn clockwise to increase velocity/pressure, and counter-clockwise to decrease.

Take three or four shots after every adjustment to allow the gas pressure inside the SP-1 to stabilize. Adjust until the marker is ring

consistently within the limits for the eld where you are playing (for safety reasons, never adjust the SP-1 to re at greater than 300

feet per second.)

The length of the SP-1’s trigger pull is adjustable.

A 0.050-inch allen wrench can be used to adjust

the trigger’s post travel limit – how far back the

trigger can continue to move past the ring point

– with the adjustment screw located on the lower

portion of the trigger. A 1/8-inch allen wrench can

be used on the pre-travel adjuster screw, located

where the trigger guard meets the grip frame, to

adjust how far forward the trigger can move once

it is released.

POWER BUTTON

Increasing Velocity.