Introduction
Congratulations and Thank You
for purchasing The Quest Paintball marker. In this
manual you will find useful information for setting up, adjusting, and maintaining your
The Quest paintball marker. Should you have any additional questions feel free to give
us a call at the number found at the end of this manual.
First Endeavor Paintball, Inc.
has made every effort to make sure your experiences
with The Quest are trouble free and enjoyable. A lot of designing and testing has gone
into the creation of The Quest paintball marker so that you will never have to choose
another marker again. Period.
HP & LP Regulators
The Quest is equipped with a high pressure (HPR) and a low pressure (LPR) regulator.
The HPR can be found on the marker as the vertical grip just in front of the trigger guard.
The HPR is used to adjust the velocity of the paintball exiting the marker and is set be-
tween 210-240 psi. The LPR can be found just under the area where the barrel inserts
into the marker in a horizontal position. The LPR is set to cycle the bolt inside the marker
and is set between 80-100 psi.
Setting The Regulators
– In order to set your The Quest marker to optimal setting
please follow the following instructions.
1) Turn the HPR in (clockwise) about 3 threads past flush on the bottom of the
regultor housing.
2) Turn the LPR regulator in (clockwise) until the marker begins to fire and stop.
3) After the marker starts to fire, turn the LPR 1/4 - 1/2 a turn further in and leave
alone.
4) Take the marker to a chronograph and turn the HPR in for an increase in velocity or
out for a decrease in velocity to achieve 300 fps.
Care & Maintenance
The Quest paintball marker has been designed to need little care and maintenance. The
main thing to check is the bolt. After every day of play we recommend that you wipe
the current Dow 55 grease off of the bolt and re-apply fresh Dow 55 grease. Observe the
o-rings and look for any undue wear or tears, replacing them as necessary. Should a leak
occur within the marker try replacing the outer bolt o-rings first then moving to the pin
o-rings. If those do not cure the leak check that the solenoid is properly mounted or that
the LPR is not over pressurizing it. After a few days of play check and re-grease the HPR
and LPR pistons by unscrewing the caps on each and removing the pistons themselves.
Check to see if there is any debris inside the chambers that might cause undue wear to the
side of the piston and piston wall.
At the end of the day wipe down all paint from the marker and, if necessary, clean the
eyes by removing the eye covers and eyes, and wiping the area down with a q-tip. If a
breach break occurs remove the bolt and pin from the marker, clean as needed, and insert
a battle swab through the body to clean the internals.
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