Planet Eclipse Ego 05 User Manual

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Warning

Warnings for safe Eclipse Ego handling:

• The Eclipse Ego is not a toy.

• Careless or improper use, including failure to follow instructions and warnings within this User Manual and

attached to the Eclipse Ego could cause death or serious injury.

• Do not remove or deface any warnings attached to the Eclipse Ego.

• Paintball Industry standard eye/face/ear and head protection designed specifically to stop paintballs and

meeting ASTM standard F1776 (USA) or CE standard (Europe) must be worn by user and any person

within range.

• Persons under 18 years of age must have adult supervision when using or handling the Eclipse Ego.

• Observe all local and national laws, regulations and guidelines.

• Use only professional paintball fields where codes of safety are strictly enforced.

• Use compressed air/nitrogen only. Do not use Co2.

• Always follow instructions, warnings and guidelines given with any first stage regulator you use with the

Eclipse Ego.

• Use 0.68 calibre paintballs only.

• Keep the Eclipse Ego switched off until ready to shoot.

• Treat every marker as if it is loaded.

• Never point the Eclipse Ego at anything you do not intend to shoot.

• Do not shoot at persons at close range.

WARNING: Adhere striclty to these and all other safety instructions and guidelines.

• Always measure your markers velocity before playing paintball, using a suitable chronograph.

• Never shoot at velocities in excess of 300 feet (91.44 meters) per second, or at velocities greater than local

or national laws allow.

• Do not fire the Eclipse Ego without the bolt in the breech, as high-pressure gas will be emitted.

• Do not fire the Eclipse Ego without the bolt pin locked securely in place.

• Never look into the barrel or breech area of the Eclipse Ego whilst the marker is switched on and able to fire.

• Never put your finger or any foreign objects into the paintball feed tube of the Eclipse Ego.

• Never allow pressurised gas to come into contact with any part of your body.

• Always switch off the Eclipse Ego when not in use.

• Always fit a barrel-blocking device to the Eclipse Ego when not in use on the field of play.

• Always remove all paintballs from the Eclipse Ego when not in use on the field of play.

• Always remove the first stage regulator and relieve all residual gas pressure from the Eclipse Ego

before disassembly.

• The Eclipse Ego can hold a small residual charge of gas, typically 2 shots, with the first stage regulator

removed. Always discharge the marker in a safe direction to relieve this residual gas pressure.

• Always remove the first stage regulator and relieve all residual gas pressure from the Eclipse Ego for

transport and storage.

• Always follow guidelines given with your first stage regulator for safe transport and storage.

• Always store the Eclipse Ego in a secure place.

This User Manual Must accompany the product in the event of resale or new ownership. Should you

be unsure at any stage you Must seek expert advice (See Service Centers)

WarningWarning

Warning

IndexIndex

Index

This section provides more detailed information on how to use and interact with the Eclipse Ego via its user interface.

• Setting Up

• Installing a Preset Air System

• Installing an Adjustable Air System

• Attaching a loader

• Switching on

• Screen Layout

• The Main Menu

• The Display Menu

• Using the Display Menu

• The Game Timer Menu

• Using the Game Timer Menu

• The Information Menu

• Adjusting Velocity.

• Adjusting the LPR pressure.

This section names the component parts of the Eclipse Ego marker.

This section provides details on how to get up and running quickly with your Eclipse Ego. This section is essential reading for everyone

• Installing a Battery

• Switching On the Eclipse Ego.

• Switching Off the Eclipse Ego.

• Firing the Eclipse Ego.

• Using the Ego Break-Beam Sensor System.

Orientation

Quick Set-Up

Using the Eclipse Ego

Display Menu Tree

This section contains more detailed information on setting up the Eclipse Ego.

• Setting the Trigger

• The Set-Up Menu

• The Mode Menu

• Using the Mode Menu.

• The Timing Menu

• Maximum Rate of Fire (MAX ROF)

• Dwell (DWELL)

• First Shot Drop Off (FSDO)

• The Filter Menu

• Using the Break Beam Breech Sensor System

• Setting the Empty Breech Detection Time (EMPTY)

• Setting the Ball Detection Time (BALL)

• Using the Trigger Filtering

• Setting the Trigger Pull Time (PULL)

• Setting the Trigger Release Time (RELEASE)

• Using the Trigger Transition Filtering

• Setting the Trigger Transition Band (TT BAND)

• Setting the Trigger Transition Tolerance (TT TOL)

• The Factory Settings Menu

• Using the Factory Settings Menu.

This section provides a quick reference to the User Interface.

This section acts as a guide to performing routine maintenance.

• Cleaning the Break Beam Sensor System.

• Stripping and Cleaning the Inline Regulator.

• Stripping and Cleaning the LPR.

• Cleaning and Lubricating the Rammer.

• How to fully strip down the Eclipse Ego (including

Exhaust Valve replacement).

• Assembling the Eclipse Ego.

• Cleaning and Lubricating the bolt.

This section provides information on how to resolve any problems that might arise with your Eclipse Ego.

Maintenance

Fault Finding

Advanced Set-Up

IndexIndex

Index

IndexIndex

Index

This section provides an explanation of the terminology used in the Eclipse Ego manual.

Tear-out product registration card to be completed and returned to Planet Eclipse. Alternatively register online at www.planeteclipse.com.

Available upgrade / repair kits for your Eclipse Ego Marker.

This section provides information on the location of your nearest Eclipse Ego Service Centre.

This section provides space for you to record your favourite Eclipse Ego settings.

This section provides a table of the Eclipse Ego Electropneumatic marker components with their corresponding order codes.

Setting Savers

Service Centres

Glossary

Warranty Card

Parts List

Spares & Repairs

Please complete the details to keep a permanent record of your purchase of an Eclipse Ego. Please note, the form is intended for your personal records only, and will not act as a suitable warranty card for your purchase. Please complete the warranty card provided in the manual or the online warranty form, which can be found at www.planeteclipse.com to validate your Eclipse warranty.

Product Purchased Colour

• This Users Manual is in English.

• It contains important safety guidelines and Instructions.

• Should you be unsure at any stage, or unable to understand the contents within this manual you must seek expert advice.

• Le mode d'emploi est en Anglais.

• Ilcontient des instructions et mesures de sécurité importantes.

• En cas de doute, ou s'il vous est impossible de comprendre le contenu du monde d'emploi, demandez conseil à un expert.

• Este manual de (operarios y) usarios està en Inglés.

• Contiene importantes normas de seguridad e instrucciones.

• Si no esta seguro de algùn punto o no entiende los conteindos de este manual debe conultar con un experto.

• Diese Bedienungs - und Benutzeranleitung ist in Englisch.

• Sie enthålt wichtige Sicherheitsrichtlinen und - bestimmungen.

• Solten Sie sich in irgendeiner Weise un sicher sein. Oder den inhalte dies heftes nicht versthen, lassen Sie siche bitte von einen Experten beraten.

For Your Records

Date of Purchase Purchased From

Purchase Price Serial Number

IndexIndex

Index

OrientationOrientation

Orientation

FRM

FRM Screw

LPR Cap

LPR Adjuster Screw

Ego Body

Clamping Feed

Ego Bolt

Ego Bolt Pin

Rammer Cap

Rammer (Inside Housing)

Sensor Cover

Sensor Cover Screw

Break Beam Sensor System

OOPS

OOPS Slide Rail

Eclipse Inline Regulator

Battery

Ego Trigger

PCB

Ego Grip Frame

Frame Tag

Frame Screw

Rear QEV

Front QEV

Minifold

Solenoid

Rammer Housing

Exhaust Valve

Exhaust Valve Spring

Frame Screw

Valve Plug

LPR Body

NOTE: for a more detailed explanation of

parts please see the Glossary section.

Low Pressure Regulator

Eclipse Inline Regulator

Rear LPR Spring

LPR Body

LPR Piston

Front LPR Spring

Adjuster Piston

LPR Cap

LPR Adjuster Screw

Inline Reg Top

Spring Pack

Inline Reg Piston

Reg Adjuster Screw

Inline Reg Bottom

OrientationOrientation OrientationOrientation

Orientation

OrientationOrientation

Orientation

Weight 859g Eclipse Ego and Eclipse Inline Regulator.

1116g

Eclipse Ego and Eclipse Inline Regulator with Shaft Solo Barrel and Oops.

255mm Eclipse Ego.Length

162mm Eclipse Ego Body and Frame.

524mm Eclipse Ego with Shaft Solo Barrel.

Height

Width

25.3mm Eclipse Ego.

232mm Eclipse Ego Body and Frame with Oops.

27.3mm Eclipse Ego with Eye Covers.

Shaft Solo Barrel

Ego Statistics

Installing a Battery

Ensure that the Eclipse Ego is switched off. Lay the marker on a flat surface in front of you, with the feed tube furthest away and with the barrel pointing to the right.

Use a 5/64” hex wrench to remove the three countersunk screws that hold the rubber grip onto the frame (Note: a 2mm hex key can also be used). Peel the grip to the right to expose the electronics within the frame.

If present, remove the existing battery by sliding your thumb into the recess below the battery and levering

the battery out of the frame

(See Figure 2.1)

Do Not pull on the top of the battery to remove it as this can cause the battery terminals to bend and will result in a poor electrical connection.

Fit a 9-volt alkaline battery (type PP3, 6LR61 or MN1604) into the recess with the battery terminals away from you. The positive terminal should be on the right hand side, nearest to the side of the frame

(See Figure 2.2).

Ensure that all of the wires are within the recess of the frame then replace the rubber grip and replace the three countersunk screws. Do Not over-tighten the screws.

FIGURE 2.2

FIGURE 2.1

Quick Set-UpQuick Set-Up Quick Set-Up

Quick Set-Up

Quick Set-UpQuick Set-Up

Quick Set-Up

At the rear of the frame, are three recessed pushbuttons. Press and hold the centre pushbutton

(See Figure 2.3)

. After one second the Eclipse Ego logo will be displayed. Release the pushbutton and the display will revert to the designated run screen (Rate of Fire, Shot Counter or Game Timer).

Press and hold the centre pushbutton for 1 second. The

display will read

OFF

. Release the centre pushbutton and

re-press it to turn off the Eclipse Ego. Alternatively when

the display reads

OFF

, you can also pull the trigger once

to turn off the Eclipse Ego.

Pull the trigger to fire the Eclipse Ego. The entire firing sequence is controlled electronically by the Eclipse Ego circuit board and solenoid, enabling any user to achieve high rates of fire easily.

Switching On the Eclipse Ego

Switching Off the Eclipse Ego

Firing the Eclipse Ego

FIGURE 2.3

Using the Break Beam Sensor System

To switch off the Break Beam Sensor System, press and hold the top pushbutton for one second

(See Figure 2.4).

The eye on icon in the top left hand corner of the LCD screen will change to the eye off icon indicating that the breech sensor has been disabled.

To switch the Break Beam Sensor System back on, press and hold the top pushbutton for one second. The eye off icon in the top left hand corner of the LCD screen will change to the eye on icon indicating that the breech sensor has been enabled.

When the Break Beam Sensor

System is enabled, the icon will

change depending on if the system

has detected a ball or not. When

no ball has been detected the icon

looks like this when a ball has

been detected the icon changes to

look like this.

FIGURE 2.4

Note: when turning on the Eclipse Ego, the Break Beam Sensor System is automatically

enabled.

Quick Set-UpQuick Set-Up Quick Set-Up

Quick Set-Up

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Using The Ego

Before you can begin to use your Eclipse Ego, there are a few necessary components that are required to enable the Eclipse Ego to function; namely an air system and a loader of your choice.

Every Eclipse Ego comes complete with an Eclipse On/Off Purge System (OOPS) allowing a preset regulator and tank to be screwed straight in for immediate use. Before screwing the preset system into the OOPS ensure

that the on/off knob is wound out approximately half way

(See Figure 3.1)

. Be careful not to unscrew the on/off knob too far as it will come completely out of the OOPS. If this happens, replace the on/off knob by screwing it back into the OOPS in a clockwise direction.

Screw the preset air system into the OOPS

(See Figure 3.2)

so that the bottle screws in all the way and is tight. Slowly turn the on/off knob in a clockwise direction allowing the OOPS to depress the pin of the preset air system, causing the Eclipse Ego to become pressurised, providing there is sufficient

air in your tank

(See Figure 3.3)

. You have now installed a preset air system

to your Eclipse Ego.

FIGURE 3.1

FIGURE 3.2

FIGURE 3.3

Installing a Preset Air System

Setting Up

Note: When utilising an OOPS on your Eclipse Ego, the Eclipse Ego will store air in the valve chamber after the OOPS has dumped the supply in your gas line and inline regulator. Please remember to discharge the stored air in a safe direction as you are unscrewing the

on/off knob on the OOPS.

Note: The Eclipse Ego cannot be used with Co2, it can only be

Installing an Adjustable Air system

Firstly disconnect the 1/4” hosing from the elbow attached to the OOPS

at the base of the frame

(See Figure 3.4)

. Unscrew the on/off knob from the OOPS, and using a 3/32” Hex key turn the two screws on the left hand side of the OOPS rail counter clockwise so that the body of the OOPS can be

removed by sliding it out

(See Figure 3.5)

. Using a 5/32” hex key remove the

two screws that attach the OOPS rail to the bottom of the Eclipse Ego grip

frame and remove the OOPS rail

(See Figure 3.6)

Attach the air system of your choice, taking care to ensure that you use the correct length and size of hosing and elbows to accommodate your requirements.

WARNING: Before attaching any fixed air system, place attaching screw in designated slide rail and measure protruding screw length. Screw length must not protrude more than 10mm/

0.40" otherwise the Ego Printed Circuit Board will become damaged.

FIGURE 3.4

FIGURE 3.5

FIGURE 3.6

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Using a 5/32” hex key, turn the top screw of the clamping feed tube counter clockwise until the feed neck of your loader can easily be pushed into the

top of the clamping feed tube

(See Figure 3.7)

. Push your choice of loader

firmly into the clamping feed tube so that it rests on the shelf inside the

clamping feed tube

(See Figure 3.8)

. Using a 5/32” hex key, tighten the top

screw of the clamping feed tube by turning it clockwise until the loader is

firmly gripped

(See Figure 3.9)

You have now attached a loader to your Eclipse Ego. Once you have filled your loader and air tank you will then be ready to begin using your Eclipse Ego.

Attaching a Loader

FIGURE 3.9

FIGURE 3.8

FIGURE 3.7

Pressing and holding the

Select

(middle) pushbutton will switch the Eclipse Ego on. The LCD display will show the Eclipse Ego logo. When the pushbutton is released, the LCD display will show the designated display screen.

The standard layout of an Eclipse Ego display is as follows:

Switching On

Screen Layout

Mode Selection

Battery Level Indicator

Break Beam Sensor System Indicator

Dependant on Display Screen Choice

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Press the

Lower

(bottom) pushbutton to scroll down through each of the

options on the menu. Once the last option on the menu has been displayed,

pressing the

Lower

pushbutton will cause the first option to be displayed.

Press the

Raise

(top) pushbutton to scroll up through each of the options on

the menu. Once the first option on the menu has been displayed, pressing

the

Raise

pushbutton will cause the last option to be displayed.

Press the

Select

pushbutton to select the displayed option.

Selecting the

BACK

option will return the display to the display from which the

Main Menu was selected.

The Main Menu

To activate the Main Menu (providing the Eclipse Ego is already turned on),

press and hold the

Select

pushbutton. After one second

OFF

will be displayed.

This is one of the options on the Main Menu, as shown below:

To display the Game Timer when the frame is in normal use, simply

Select

the

TIMER

option from the

DISPLAY

Menu.

To display the Shot Counter when the frame is in

normal use, simply

Select

the

SHOTS

option from the

DISPLAY

Menu.

To display the Rate of Fire Indicator when the frame

is in normal use, simply

Select

the

ROF

option from

the

DISPLAY

menu.

To return to the Main Menu, scroll to

the

CANCEL

option and press

Select

The Display Menu

Scroll through the main menu until the

DISPLAY

option is displayed and then press

Select.

This has

now activated the

DISPLAY

Menu.

The left hand side of the screen shows

DISPLAY

, the name of the option that you are currently in, whilst the right hand side of the screen can be changed

by using the

Raise

and

Lower

pushbuttons to scroll

through the different

DISPLAY

options as detailed

below:

NOTE: The option chosen in the

DISPLAY

menu will be the designated run screen when the Eclipse Ego is in normal use, and when the

marker is first switched on.

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As both the

TIMER

and the

SHOTS

options from the

DISPLAY

Menu are covered in their respective sections in the following pages we will start by looking at the Rate of Fire option.

The Rate of Fire

(ROF)

option is a means by which you can monitor your rate of fire whilst using the Eclipse Ego. The Rate of Fire screen looks like the screen to the left.

With the Break Beam Sensor System enabled and paint present, the rate of fire is only limited to the speed of your loader. To achieve the highest rates of fire we recommend using a high-speed loader such as the HALO, Evolution 2 or Q-loader. With the Break Beam Sensor System enabled, and no paint present, the rate of fire will be 0, as your Eclipse Ego will not be able to fire.

To use the Rate of Fire screen without shooting paint, simply switch the Break Beam Sensor System off using

the

Raise

pushbutton. In this scenario, the Rate of Fire is

only limited to whatever value you have selected in the

MAX ROF

option in the

TIMING

Menu.

The Rate of Fire Indicator records every pull and release of the trigger over a period of one second and calculates the number of valid shots that were fired during that period.

The current Rate of Fire is displayed in the top right hand corner. The maximum Rate of Fire that has been achieved is displayed in the bottom right hand corner.

To reset the maximum Rate of Fire simply push and

hold the

Lower

pushbutton for a 1 second period.

Using the Display Menu Rate of Fire Option

Battery Level Indicator

Maximum Rate of Fire Achieved

Current Rate of Fire

Break Beam Sensor System Indicator

To set the game timer, simply

Select

the

GAME

option.

To set the alarm timer, simply

Select

the

ALARM

option.

To set the starting method of the game timer, simply

Select

the

START

option.

To return to the Main Menu, scroll to the

BACK

option

and press

Select

Scroll through the Main Menu until the

TIMER

option is

displayed and then press Select. You have now entered

the

GAME TIMER

Menu.

By using the

Raise

and

Lower

pushbuttons, you can scroll

through the menu as illustrated below:

Once the

GAME

option has been selected from the

GAME TIMER

Menu, the preset game time will be displayed on the right hand side of the screen, the factory setting for which is 7 minutes and 10 seconds. You will also notice that the Edit Indicators appear on the display, indicating that you are editing that particular feature, as shown on the right.

To increase the preset game time, repeatedly press

and release the

Raise

pushbutton. Each time that the pushbutton is pressed, the game time will increase by 10 seconds. To increase the time more rapidly, press

and hold the

Raise

pushbutton. The maximum preset game time is 60 minutes and 0 seconds, once this value has been exceeded the game timer will wrap around to 0 minutes and 0 seconds.

To decrease the preset game time, repeatedly press

and release the

Lower

pushbutton. Each time that the pushbutton is pressed, the game time will decrease by 10 seconds. To decrease the time more rapidly, press

and hold the

Lower

pushbutton. The minimum preset game time is 0 minutes and 0 seconds, once this value has been exceeded the game timer will wrap around to 60 minutes and 0 seconds.

Once you have set the game timer to the preset time

that you require, press the

Select

pushbutton to save the value. The Edit Indicators will disappear, indicating that the time has been accepted.

The Game Timer Menu

Setting the Game Timer

Edit Indicators

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Setting the Alarm Time

As well as a game timer we have

an added

Alarm

feature that allows

you to set a designated time during

the game timer at which the

Alarm

feature will be activated. When the game timer reaches the Alarm time the display will flash repeatedly for 5 seconds to indicate this.

Once the

ALARM

option has been

selected from the

GAME TIMER

Menu, the edit indicators will appear and the preset alarm time will be displayed on the right hand side of the screen, the factory setting for which is 1 minute and 0 seconds.

To increase the preset alarm time, repeatedly press and release

the

Raise

pushbutton. Each time that the pushbutton is pressed, the alarm time will increase by 1 second. To increase the time more

rapidly, press and hold the

Raise

pushbutton. The maximum preset alarm time is 60 minutes and 0 seconds, once this value has been exceeded the alarm timer will wrap around to 0 minutes and 0 seconds.

To decrease the preset alarm time, repeatedly press and release the

Lower

pushbutton. Each time that

the pushbutton is pressed, the alarm time will decrease by 1 second. To decrease the time more rapidly, press and hold the

Lower

pushbutton. The minimum preset alarm time is 0 minutes and 0 seconds, once this value has been exceeded the alarm timer will wrap around to 60 minutes and 0 seconds.

Once you have set the alarm time to the preset time that you require,

press the

Select

pushbutton to save the value. The edit indicators will disappear, indicating that the time has been accepted.

Once the

START

option has been selected from the

GAME TIMER

Menu, the edit indicators will appear and the preset method of starting the Game Timer will be displayed on the right hand side of the screen, the

factory setting for which is

BUTTON

To change the starting option for the Game Timer,

simply use the

Raise

Lower

pushbuttons to scroll

through the menu choices:

(See Figure 3.10)

BUTTON

means that pressing the

Lower

pushbutton will

start the game timer (when displayed).

When

TIMER

has been selected as the designated

Display screen, the Game Timer will be displayed.

Starting the Game Timer depends on whether you have

chosen

BUTTON

TRIGGER

in the

START

option of the

GAME

TIMER

Menu (detailed on the left). By starting the Game Timer using your chosen method, the timer will start to count backwards, in seconds, towards zero.

To stop the Game Timer, push and release the

Lower

pushbutton. The Game Timer will pause at whatever time it had counted down to.

To now reset the Game Timer, press and hold the

Lower

pushbutton for 1 second. The Game Timer will return to its preset value. The Game Timer will also be reset whenever the Eclipse Ego is switched off.

Setting the Start Method of the Game Timer

Starting the Game Timer

FIGURE 3.10

TRIGGER

means that pulling the trigger will start the game

timer (when displayed).

Selecting

CANCEL

returns to the

GAME TIMER

Menu.

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The Information Menu

In the

INFO

Menu, the Eclipse Ego displays the current version of firmware that it has programmed into it, and the total number of shots that the frame has fired.

There is no user interaction in the

INFORMATION

Menu, it is simply a way of finding out facts about your Eclipse Ego.

To display the current Version of Firmware being used, scroll to the VERSION option.

To display the Total number of shots that your Ego has

fired, scroll to the

T SHOTS

option.

To return to the Main Menu, scroll to the

BACK

option

and press

Select

Scroll through the Main Menu until the

INFO

option is

displayed and then press

Select

. You have now entered

the

INFORMATION

Menu .

By using the

Raise

and

Lower

pushbuttons, you can

scroll through the

INFO

Menu as illustrated below:

When using your Eclipse Ego, you may wish to change the velocity at which your Eclipse Ego is firing. This is done by inserting a 1/8th" hex key into the adjuster screw at the bottom of your Eclipse Ego Inline regulator

and adjusting it accordingly

(See Figure 3.10)

. By turning this adjuster screw clockwise you decrease the output pressure of the inline regulator and consequently the velocity, by turning the adjuster screw counter clockwise you increase the output pressure of the inline regulator and consequently the velocity.

When using your Eclipse Ego, you may wish to change the output pressure of your LPR. This is easily done by inserting a 5/32nd" inch hex key into the

adjuster screw at the front and adjusting it accordingly

(See Figure 3.11)

. By turning the adjuster screw clockwise, you decrease the output pressure of your LPR and consequently reduce the pressure driving your hammer back and forth. By turning the adjuster screw counter clockwise, you increase the output pressure of your LPR and

consequently increase the pressure driving

your hammer back and forth.

FIGURE 3.10

FIGURE 3.11

Adjusting Your Velocity

Adjusting your LPR Pressure

Note:

turning the adjuster screw out too far will cause it to fall out.

Note:

after each adjustment fire two clearing shots to

gain an accurate velocity reading. Never exceed 300fps.

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Advanced Set-UpAdvanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-Up

Setting The Trigger

There are three adjustment points on the trigger - the

Front Stop Trigger

Screw

, the

Rear Stop Trigger Screw

and the

Return Strength Trigger Screw

As standard each Eclipse Ego comes with a factory-set trigger travel of approximately 2mm in total length: one millimetre of travel before the firing point, and one millimetre of travel after the firing point.

The

Front Stop Trigger Screw

is used to set the amount of trigger travel prior to the marker firing. Turn this screw clockwise to reduce the amount of travel. Do not turn the screw too far or the trigger will be pushed past its firing point and the marker will not work. Turn this screw

counter clockwise to increase the amount of trigger travel

(See Figure 4.1)

The

Rear Stop Trigger Screw

is used to set the amount of trigger travel after the marker has fired. Turn this screw clockwise to reduce the amount of travel. Do not turn the screw too far or the trigger will be prevented from reaching its firing point and the marker will not work. Turn this screw counter clockwise to increase the amount of trigger

travel

(See Figure 4.2)

The

Return Strength Trigger Screw

is used to adjust the amount of force

with which the trigger is returned to its rest position. Turn the screw

clockwise to increase the amount of force

(See Figure 4.3)

. Do not turn the screw too far or it will negate the position of the Front Stop Trigger Screw. Turn the screw counter clockwise to reduce the amount of force. Do not turn the screw too far or there will not be enough force to return the trigger.

Once you have set the trigger to your preference, refer to setting the

BAND (see page 37)

, as it is very important that the

TT BAND

and trigger pull

are set up together for the Trigger Transition Filtering to work correctly.

FIGURE 4.1

FIGURE 4.2

FIGURE 4.3

To activate the

SET-UP

Menu, first remove the three rubber grip screws from

the right hand side of the frame

(See Figure 4.4)

and peel back the rubber

grip to expose the PCB inside the frame. Press and hold the

Set-up

pushbutton, which is located on the PCB above the battery

(See Figure 4.5)

After one second, the

MODE

parameter will be displayed - this is the first item

on the

SET-UP

(See Figure 4.6)

Press the

Lower

pushbutton to scroll down through each of the items on

the menu. Once the last item has been displayed, pressing the

Lower

pushbutton will cause the first item to be displayed.

Press the

Raise

pushbutton to scroll up through each of the items on the

menu. Once the first item has been displayed, pressing the

Raise

pushbutton

will cause the last item to be displayed.

Press the

Select

pushbutton to select the displayed item.

Selecting

BACK

will return the display to the display from which the

SET-UP

Menu was selected.

The Set Up Menu

FIGURE 4.5

FIGURE 4.4

FIGURE 4.6

Advanced Set-UpAdvanced Set-Up Advanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-UpAdvanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-Up

The Mode Parameter

The

Mode

Parameter is used to control the firing mode of the Ego. Please Note: Certain modes may only be available in certain countries and on certain models of Eclipse Ego.

Scroll through the

Set-up

menu until the

Mode

parameter

is displayed. The current firing mode is shown on the

right-hand side of the display. To change the

Mode

parameter press

Select

and the edit indicators will

appear

(See Figure 4.8)

Press the

Lower

pushbutton to scroll down through

each of the available firing mode options. Once the

last option has been displayed, pressing the

Lower

pushbutton will cause the first option to be displayed.

Press the

Raise

pushbutton to scroll up through each of

the available firing mode options. Once the first option

has been displayed, pressing the

Raise

pushbutton will

cause the last option to be displayed.

Press the

Select

pushbutton to change the firing mode

to the displayed option.

Selecting

BACK

will return the display to the

Set-up

Menu.

Press the

Lower

pushbutton to scroll down through each of the items on

the

TIMING

Menu. Once the last item has been displayed, pressing the

Lower

pushbutton will cause the first item to be displayed.

Press the

Raise

pushbutton to scroll up through each of the items on the

TIMING

Menu. Once the first item has been displayed, pressing the

Raise

pushbutton will cause the last item to be displayed.

Press the

Select

pushbutton to edit the displayed parameter.

Selecting

BACK

will return the display to the

Set-up

Menu.

The

TIMING

Menu provides access to parameters which control the Ego's

firing cycle.

Scroll through the

Set-up

Menu until

TIMING

is displayed and then press

Select

. This will display

MAX ROF

the first item on the

TIMING

(See Figure 4.7)

FIGURE 4.7

The Timing Menu

Maximum Rate of Fire

The

MAX ROF

parameter is used to control how fast the Ego cycles when the Break Beam Sensor System is disabled. This parameter should be set to match the slowest speed of the loading system in use.

Scroll through the

Timing

Menu until the

MAX ROF

parameter is displayed.

The current value of the

Maximum Rate of Fire

shown in balls per second on the right hand side of

the display. Press the

Select

pushbutton to enter the

edit function

(See Figure 4.8)

Press and release the

Raise

pushbutton to increase

the

MAX ROF

value in 1 ball per second increments.

Up to a maximum of 30 bps. Press and hold the

Raise

pushbutton to increase the

MAX ROF

value more

rapidly.

Press and release the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease

the

MAX ROF

value in 1 ball per second increments.

Down to a minimum of 1 bps.Press and hold the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease the

MAX ROF

value

more rapidly.

Press

Select

to save the

MAX ROF

value and the edit indicators will disappear from the display to indicate that the value has been accepted. You have now

returned to the

Timing

Menu.

Dwell

The Dwell parameter controls the amount of time that the solenoid is energised and therefore the amount of gas that is released with each shot.

Scroll through the

Timing

Menu until the

DWELL

parameter is displayed.

The current value of the

DWELL

is shown on the right

hand side of the display

(See Figure 4.9)

Press the

Select

pushbutton to enter the edit

function and the edit

indicators will appear on the

display.

Press and release the

Raise

pushbutton to increase

the

DWELL

time in 0.1 millisecond increments. Press

and hold the

Raise

pushbutton to increase the

DWELL

time more rapidly.

Press and release the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease

the

DWELL

time in 0.1 millisecond increments. Press

and hold the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease the

DWELL

time more rapidly.

Press

Select

to save the

DWELL

time and the edit indicators will disappear from the display to indicate that the value has been accepted. You have now

returned to the

Timing

Menu.

FIGURE 4.8

FIGURE 4.9

Edit Indicators

Advanced Set-UpAdvanced Set-Up Advanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-UpAdvanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-Up

First Shot Drop Off

First shot drop off is a reduction in velocity of the first paintball to be fired after the Ego has been left un-fired for any length of time. The

FSDO

parameter is used to define an increase in dwell time for the 'First Shot' in order to combat this problem.

Scroll through the

Timing

Menu until the

FSDO

parameter is displayed.

The current value of the

First Shot Drop Off

shown on the right hand side of the display

(See Figure 4.10)

Press the

Select

pushbutton to

enter the edit function and the edit indicators will appear on the display.

Press and release the

Raise

pushbutton to

increase the

FSDO

value in 0.1ms increments.

Press and hold the

Raise

pushbutton to

increase the

FSDO

value more rapidly.

Press and release the

Lower

pushbutton to

decrease the

FSDO

value in 0.1ms increments.

Press and hold the

Lower

pushbutton to

decrease the

FSDO

value more rapidly.

Press

Select

to save the

FSDO

value

and the edit indicators will disappear from the display to indicate that the value has been accepted.

You have now returned to the

Timing

Menu.

The

FILTER

Menu provides access to parameters that are used

to control the various software filters.

Scroll through the

Set-up

Menu until the

FILTER

is displayed

and then press Select. This will display

EMPTY

, the first item

on the

Filter

(See Figure 4.11)

Press the

Lower

pushbutton to scroll down through each of

the items on the

Filter

Menu. Once the last item has been

displayed, pressing the

Lower

pushbutton will cause the first

item to be displayed.

Press the

Raise

pushbutton to scroll up through each of

the items on the

Filter

Menu. Once the first item has been

displayed, pressing the

Raise

pushbutton will cause the last

item to be displayed.

Press the

Select

pushbutton to edit the displayed parameter.

Selecting

BACK

will return the display to the

SET-UP

Menu.

FIGURE 4.10

FIGURE 4.11

The Filter Menu

Setting the Empty Breech Detection Time

Custom and third party bolts can fool the BBSS if they have slots or holes that allow the Break Beam to pass

through. To overcome this problem the

EMPTY

parameter defines how long the Break Beam has to be in-tact before the breech is considered to be empty.

Scroll through the

Filter

Menu until the

EMPTY

parameter

is displayed.

The current value of the

Empty Breech Detection Time

(EMPTY)

is shown on the right hand side of the display

(See Figure 4.12)

Press the

Select

pushbutton to enter the edit function

and the edit indicators will appear on the display.

Press and release the

Raise

pushbutton to increase the

EMPTY

value in 1 millisecond increments. Press and hold

the

Raise

pushbutton to increase the

EMPTY

value more

rapidly.

Press and release the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease the

EMPTY

value in 1 millisecond increments. Press and hold

the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease the

EMPTY

value more

rapidly.

Press

Select

to save the

EMPTY

value and the edit indicators will disappear from the display to indicate that the value has been accepted. You have now returned to

the

Filter

Menu.

Using the Break Beam Sensor System

During the firing cycle, the breech sensor looks first for an empty breech and then for a paintball within the breech. Only when the sensor has detected both conditions will it allow the Eclipse Ego to be fired. The sensor software

filter allows you to fine tune the operation of the Break Beam sensor system by allowing you to specify how long the sensors have to see an 'empty' breech for and how long they have to see a ball for.

FIGURE 4.12

Advanced Set-UpAdvanced Set-Up Advanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-UpAdvanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-Up

Setting the Ball Detection Time

The

BALL

parameter defines how long a paintball has to

sit in the breech before it is considered ready to fire.

Scroll through the

Filter

Menu until the

BALL

parameter is

displayed.

The current value of the

Ball Detection Time

is shown on

the right hand side of the display

(See Figure 4.13)

Press the

Select

pushbutton to enter the edit function

and the edit indicators will appear on the display.

Press and release the

Raise

pushbutton to increase the

BALL

value in 1-millisecond increments. Press and hold

the

Raise

pushbutton to increase the

BALL

value more rapidly. Press and release the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease the

BALL

value in 1-millisecond increments. Press and hold

the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease the

BALL

value more

rapidly.

Press

Select

to save the

BALL

value and the edit indicators will disappear from the display to indicate that the value has been accepted. You have now returned to

the

Filter

Menu.

The trigger has to be pulled for a specific time in order for that trigger pull to be accepted as a valid trigger pull. The Eclipse Ego cannot be fired until it has had a valid trigger pull.

The trigger then has to be released for a specific time in order for that release to be accepted as a valid trigger release. The Eclipse Ego cannot be fired again until it has first had a valid trigger release (followed, of course, by another valid trigger pull).

With the addition of the Trigger Transition software filter

(see page. 36)

, you can minimise the time that the trigger has to be pulled for and how long it has to be released for to maintain high rates of fire whilst eliminating the risk of 'Trigger Bounce'

Using the Trigger Filtering

FIGURE 4.13

Scroll through the

Filter

Menu until the

RELEASE

parameter is displayed.

The current value of the trigger release time is shown on the right hand side of the display

(See Figure 4.15)

Press the

Select

pushbutton to enter the edit function

and the edit indicators will appear on the display.

Press and release the

Raise

pushbutton to increase the

RELEASE

value in 1-millisecond increments. Press and

hold the

Raise

pushbutton to increase the

RELEASE

value

more rapidly.

Press and release the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease the

RELEASE

value in 1-millisecond increments. Press and

hold the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease the

RELEASE

value

more rapidly.

Press

Select

to save the

RELEASE

value and the edit indicators will disappear from the display to indicate that the value has been accepted. You have now returned to

the

Filter

Menu.

Assuming the TT filter is set correctly, the

RELEASE

parameter can be set to 1ms for fastest trigger operation. On short triggers this may have to be increased to prevent 'Double Taps'.

Scroll through the

Filter

Menu until the

PULL

parameter is

displayed.

The current value of the trigger pull time is shown on the right hand side of the display

(See Figure 4.14)

Press the

Select

pushbutton to enter the edit function

and the edit indicators will appear on the display.

Press and release the

Raise

pushbutton to increase the

PULL

value in 1-millisecond increments. Press and hold

the

Raise

pushbutton to increase the

PULL

value more

rapidly.

Press and release the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease the

PULL

value in 1-millisecond increments. Press and hold

the

Lower

pushbutton to decrease the

PULL

value more

rapidly.

Press

Select

to save the

PULL

value and the edit indicators will disappear from the display to indicate that the value has been accepted. You have now returned to

the

Filter

Menu.

Assuming the TT filter is correctly set, the

PULL

parameter

can be set to 0ms for fastest trigger operation.

Setting the Trigger Release Time

Setting the Trigger Pull Time

FIGURE 4.14

FIGURE 4.15

Advanced Set-UpAdvanced Set-Up Advanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-UpAdvanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-Up

Using the Trigger Transition Filtering

The Eclipse Ego incorporates an advanced debounce (anti-bounce) algorithm known as the

Trigger Transition

Filter (TT Filter)

, which is fully adjustable and can be

used to completely eliminate trigger bounce.

The

TT Filter

works by analysing each trigger pull and determining whether that trigger pull is a legitimate pull of the trigger by the user, or one that has been caused by the gun bouncing, in which case the algorithm will

take steps to stop that bounce by varying the cycle time of the marker.

There are two adjustable parameters associated with the

TT Filter:

This parameter defines how strictly the

TT Filter

applies its debounce rules - the lower this value, the less the gun is able to bounce.

TT Tolerance

This parameter defines the operating range of the

TT Filter

in terms of trigger movement. The larger the

TT Band

, the less the gun is able to bounce.

TT Band

In order to optimise the

TT Filter

it is necessary to have the

TT Band

parameter as high as possible and the

TT Tolerance

parameter as low as

possible -

1. Select the

TT Band

parameter. Observe that the graphical bar rises and falls as the trigger is pulled and released. The actual value of the bar is displayed in the top right of the display.

2. Set the

post-travel trigger stop

as required and ensure that the bar is as close to 100% as possible when the trigger is fully depressed against the set screw.

3. Set the

pre-travel trigger set screw

as required and ensure that the bar is as close to 0% as possible when the trigger is fully released against the set screw.

4. Set the

trigger return force set

screw

as required, making the return force as strong as possible without compromising the ‘feel’ of the pull.

5. Adjust the

TT Band

parameter and observe the movement of the two horizontal markers by the

side of the bar. As the

TT Band

decreased these markers move closer together, and as the

Band

is increased these markers

move further apart. Set the

TT Band

such that when the trigger is fully depressed the bar settles above the upper marker and when the trigger is fully release the bar settles

below the lower marker.

(See Figure

4.16)

This ensures that the

TT Band

operates across the full range of the trigger pull.

6. Select the

TT Tolerance

parameter. With the gun gassed up and preferably fitted with loader and firing paint, try to get the gun to bounce by pulling the trigger very slowly. If the gun does bounce then

reduce the

TT Tolerance

until it no

longer does so. If the gun does not bounce then increase the

Tolerance

until the gun does bounce

and then reduce the

TT Tolerance

again until the bouncing stops.

Whilst this set up should completely eliminate bounce, it may result in a trigger pull that is not ideally suited to the user, in which case it will be necessary to make adjustments to

the trigger and then modify the

Filter

parameters accordingly.

Setting up the TT Filter

FIGURE 4.16

Note: The fastest way to shoot an Eclipse Ego is to walk the trigger with two or more fingers. Feathering (not fully releasing) the trigger will cause the TT Filter to reduce the rate of fire down in order to eliminate what it

perceives as trigger bounce.

Advanced Set-UpAdvanced Set-Up Advanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-UpAdvanced Set-Up

Advanced Set-Up

The Factory settings menu gives the user a simple way of resetting their Eclipse Ego to the factory settings, without having to individually go through and adjust each parameter.

If the user has chosen to deviate from the factory

settings,

FACTORY NO

will be displayed when entering the

FACTORY

(See Figure 4.17)

Press the

Lower

pushbutton to scroll down through each

of the options on the

Factory

Menu. Once the last option

has been displayed, pressing the

Lower

pushbutton will

cause the first option to be displayed.

Press the

Raise

pushbutton to scroll up through each of

the options on the

Factory

Menu. Once the first option

has been displayed, pressing the

Raise

pushbutton will

cause the last option to be displayed.

Press the

Select

pushbutton to select the displayed

option.

To reset the Eclipse Ego to Factory Settings, select the

YES

option.

To keep the Eclipse Ego settings the same, select the

option.

It is not possible to select

CUSTOM

as an option from the

FACTORY

Menu, as this is only displayed when Factory

Settings are not adhered to.

Selecting

CANCEL

will terminate the selection mode

leaving the original choice unchanged and return you to

the

Set-up

Menu.

(See Figure 4.18)

Scroll through the

Set-up

Menu until the

FACTORY

parameter is displayed and then press the

Select

pushbutton to enter the

FACTORY

(See Figure 4.18)

FIGURE 4.18

FIGURE 4.17

The Factory Setting Menu

Using the Factory Menu

Set-Up Menu Main Menu

OFF Turn the Eclipse Ego Off. DISPLAY

Display Selection TIMER Display the Game Timer SHOTS Display the Shot Counter ROF Display the Rate of Fire CANCEL Cancel The Selection TIMER Go to the Timer menu GAME Adjust the Game Timer ALARM Adjust the Alarm time. START Choose how to start the game timer BACK Return to the Main Menu INFO Go to the Info menu VERSION Display the current version of firmware. T SHOTS Display the total number of shots. BACK Return to the Main Menu

MODE Operating Mode Selection SEMI Select Semi-auto Mode CANCEL Cancel The Selection TIMING Go to the Timing Menu MAX ROF Maximum Rate of Fire DWELL Dwell Time FSDO First Shot Drop Off Value BACK Return to the Setup Menu FILTER

Go to the Filter Menu EMPTY Empty Breech Detection Time Parameter BALL Ball Detection Time Parameter PULL Trigger Pull Time Parameter RELEASE Trigger Release Time Parameter TT BAND Trigger Transition Band Parameter TT TOL Trigger Transition Tolerance Parameter BACK Return to the Set-up Menu FACTORY

Restore Factory Settings YES Reset the Eclipse Ego to Factory Settings NO Retain Custom settings CANCEL Cancel The Selection BACK Return to the regular display mode.

Display Menu Tree

Display Menu TreeDisplay Menu Tree

Display Menu Tree

MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

Cleaning the Break Beam Sensor System

Undo the retaining screw for the Break Beam Sensor Cover on the right hand side of the Eclipse Ego using a 5/64th" hex key

(See Figure 6.1)

Carefully slide the sensor unit down approximately half an inch

(See Figure 6.3)

, allowing it to be lifted free from the Eclipse Ego body and using another dry Q-tip, remove any grease or debris buildup from the front of the sensor unit

(See Figure 6.4)

Remove the Sensor Cover to expose the back of the Break Beam

Sensor unit

(See Figure 6.2)

. Using a dry Q-tip, carefully remove any debris, paint or moisture from the back of the sensor unit and from inside the Sensor Cover.

WARNING:

De-gas your marker, discharging any stored gas in a safe direction, and remove the barrel and loader to make the Ego easier

to work on.

FIGURE 6.1

FIGURE 6.2

FIGURE 6.3

FIGURE 6.4

Remove the rubber finger detent and using a dry Q-tip clean detent and it’s location point in the Eclipse Ego Body. Replace clean detent back into the Eclipse

Ego body

(See Figure 6.5)

and slide sensor unit back into

place

(See Figure 6.6)

Replace the Sensor Cover and using a 5/64th" hex key, replace the Bream Beam Sensor Cover retaining

screw to hold the sensor cover in place

(See Figure 6.7)

Be careful not to cross-thread the screw. Do not over tighten the screw.

Repeat procedure for opposite side of the Eclipse Ego.

You have now cleaned your Break Beam Sensor System.

FIGURE 6.6

FIGURE 6.5

FIGURE 6.7

Note: When cleaning Break Beam Sensor System inspect condition of rubber finger detents and replace if necessary. Ensure that the receiver sensor (indicated by a red mark & red heat shrink) is located on the right-hand

side of the marker body.

MaintenanceMaintenance MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

Disconnect the hosing from your Inline Regulator allowing it to be unscrewed from the Front Regulator

Mount (FRM)

(See Figure 6.8)

Turn the Inline Regulator upside down and carefully unscrew the two sections, taking care not to loose any of the washers that form the spring pack inside the regulator

(See Figure 6.9)

By firmly gripping the exposed base of the brass regulator piston, carefully remove the piston and spring stack in their entirety

(See Figure 6.10)

The spring pack comprises of 16 sprung washers, which must be in the correct configuration for the inline regulator to perform at the required pressure range

(See Figure 6.11)

Insert a 1/8th inch hex key into the adjuster screw in the bottom half of the inline regulator, and wind the screw clockwise through the bottom section of the regulator body

(See Figure 6.12)

and pull free when it will no longer turn upwards anymore.

Cleaning the Inline Regulator

FIGURE 6.8

FIGURE 6.9

FIGURE 6.10

FIGURE 6.11

FIGURE 6.12

WARNING:

De-gas your marker, discharging any stored gas in a safe direction, and remove the barrel and loader to make the Ego easier

to work on.

Note: The adjuster screw can only be removed by turning it upwards through the bottom section of the inline regulator. The regulator will become damaged if the adjuster screw is removed

incorrectly.

Using a dry Q-tip, clean the seal that sits at the top of the body of the bottom section of the Inline

regulator

(See Figure 6.13)

. Using

a light

oil and a fresh Q-tip, re-lubricate the seal ready for reassembly.

Thoroughly clean the two o-rings on the adjuster screw and lubricate

ready for re-assembly

(See Figure

6.14)

. Inspect top face of adjuster unit for any excessive wear or damage as this could cause inline

regulator to creep

(See Figure 6.15)

Note: the sealing face on the inline regulator piston can also cause the regulator to creep or “supercharge”, so this should also be checked.

With the threaded section towards to the base of the regulator body, re-insert the adjuster screw into the bottom half of the regulator

body

(See Figure 6.16)

. Apply light pressure to the top of the adjuster screw and using a 1/8th" hex key wind the adjuster screw counter clockwise until it stops at the base of the regulator body. Turn the adjuster screw two full turns in a clockwise direction to set the inline regulator pressure at approximately 300 - 350 psi.

Next take the piston and spring stack and clean the seal at the top of the piston, re-lubricating it with a light smear of Vaseline ready for

re-assembly

(See Figure 6.17)

. Insert the piston and spring stack into the top half of the inline regulator body

(See Figure 6.18)

Keeping the top half of the inline regulator upside down, screw the two halves of the inline regulator

together

(See Figure 6.19)

. You have now stripped, cleaned, lubricated and assembled your inline regulator.

FIGURE 6.13

FIGURE 6.17

FIGURE 6.14

FIGURE 6.15

FIGURE 6.16

FIGURE 6.18

FIGURE 6.19

Note: If any seals are damaged, replace as necessary. Extra seals are available in Ego parts kits available online at

www.planeteclipse.com

MaintenanceMaintenance MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

Cleaning the LPR

Inline regulator can be removed if needs be.

Unscrew the low-pressure regulator cap from the marker body

(See Figure 6.20)

Remove the LPR piston and rear spring from the LPR cap

(See Figure 6.21)

Cupping the palm of one hand, turn the LPR cap upside down and tip the front spring out into your palm

(See Figure 6.22)

Remove the rear spring from the LPR piston and using a dry Q-tip, carefully clean the seal on the LPR

piston

(See Figure 6.23)

. If the seal is damaged, replace as necessary. Once the seal has been cleaned, lubricate with a light smear of Vaseline, so that it is ready for reassembly.

Note: The adjuster piston (coloured cap that the front spring rests in) does not need to be removed from the LPR cap for regular

maintenance.

FIGURE 6.22

WARNING:

De-gas your marker, discharging any stored gas in a safe direction, and remove the barrel and loader to make the Ego easier

to work on.

FIGURE 6.23

FIGURE 6.20

FIGURE 6.21

Insert the silver coloured spring into the LPR cap, so that it rests neatly in the adjuster piston

(See Figure 6.24)

Place the gold coloured spring onto the LPR piston and insert piston and spring into the LPR cap,

o-ring end first

(See Figure 6.25)

Before screwing the LPR cap back onto your Eclipse Ego, use a dry Qtip to clean the seal inside the LPR

body

(See Figure 6.26)

. Lubricate this

seal using a light 3 in 1 oil.

Replace the LPR cap by screwing it onto the LPR body in the Eclipse

Ego

(See Figure 6.27)

FIGURE 6.24

FIGURE 6.25

FIGURE 6.27

FIGURE 6.26

MaintenanceMaintenance MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

Cleaning and Lubricating the Rammer

Pull the bolt pin upwards so that it dis-engages the rammer, allowing the bolt to be removed via the rear of

the Eclipse Ego

(See Figure 6.28)

Using a 5/32nd" hex key, unscrew and remove the rammer cap at the rear of the Eclipse Ego

(See Figure 6.29)

Raise the front of the Eclipse Ego and tap the Eclipse Ego onto your hand until the rammer falls into the palm

of your hand

(See Figure 6.30)

Thoroughly clean the rammer shaft and all of its seals, paying special attention to the seal on the middle of the

shaft

(See Figure 6.31)

, the rear seal

(See Figure 6.32)

and

the condition of the bumper at the rear of the shaft

(See Figure 6.33)

. Replace any worn seals/bumpers

using authentic Eclipse Ego spare parts.

WARNING:

De-gas your marker, discharging any stored gas in a safe direction, and remove the barrel and loader to make the

Ego easier to work on.

FIGURE 6.28

FIGURE 6.29

FIGURE 6.30

Replace the rammer cap, using the 5/32nd" hex key to secure it into the

Eclipse Ego body

(See Figure 6.35)

Lubricate all of the seals on the rammer shaft and replace the rammer into the rear of the Eclipse Ego body with the bumper at the

back

(See Figure 6.34)

. Note: Use

light paintgun oil.

Noting the position of the rammer in the Eclipse Ego body

(See Figure

6.36)

, replace the bolt and locate the bolt pin into the designated groove in the rammer shaft

(See Figure 6.37)

FIGURE 6.31

FIGURE 6.32

FIGURE 6.33

FIGURE 6.34

FIGURE 6.35

FIGURE 6.36

FIGURE 6.37

MaintenanceMaintenance MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

How to Strip the Ego

Remove the bolt and bolt pin, disconnect any hosing and unscrew the inline regulator from the front bottle mount as detailed above.

Using a 5/64th" hex key remove the six screw that attach the Eclipse Ego grips to the Eclipse Ego frame

(See Figure 6.38)

Unplug the solenoid and unplug the break beam sensors from their ports on the Eclipse Ego printed

circuit board

(See Figure 6.39)

Using a 1/8th" hex key undo the two frame retaining screws

(See Figure 6.40)

and remove the frame from the Eclipse Ego body, taking care not to damage any

wires

(See Figure 6.41)

Using a 1/8th" hex key loosen the set screw that retains the frame tag, and slide the frame tag rearwards until it is free from the marker body

(See Figure 6.42)

Free the hose from the barb fitting at the rear of the front regulator mount, using a pick or other

suitable implement

(See Figure 6.43)

Carefully lift the low-pressure hose, which runs from the rear Eclipse QEV to the minifold, clear from its groove in the Eclipse Ego body, so that the rammer assembly is ready to be removed from the Eclipse Ego

body

(See Figure 6.44)

WARNING:

De-gas your marker, discharging any stored gas in a safe direction, and remove the barrel and loader to make the Ego easier

to work on.

FIGURE 6.40

FIGURE 6.41

FIGURE 6.42

FIGURE 6.43

FIGURE 6.44

FIGURE 6.38

FIGURE 6.39

Using a 1/8th" hex key, remove the valve plug from the underside of the

Eclipse Ego body

(See Figure 6.45)

Gently slide the rammer assembly rearwards until the minifold lines up with the access slot in the bottom of the Eclipse Ego body. With the Eclipse Ego upside down and facing forward, tilt the solenoid and minifold to the left freeing the right hand side of the minifold allowing both the minifold and solenoid to be freed from the Eclipse Ego body

(See Figure 6.46)

Slide the rammer assembly out of the rear of the Eclipse Ego, remembering to remove the valve

and valve spring

(See Figure 6.47)

Remove the exhaust valve and valve spring from the rammer assembly, and inspect the sealing face of both the rammer assembly body and exhaust valve for any excessive wear or damage

(See Figure 6.48)

. If the exhaust valve or brass bushed valve guide is damaged then replace using authentic Eclipse Ego parts.

Taking the Eclipse Ego body, turn it so that the underside of the front regulator mount (FRM) is visible, exposing the retaining screw

(See Figure 6.49)

. Using a 3/16th" hex key remove the FRM retaining screw and remove the FRM from the Eclipse Ego body

(See Figure 6.50)

Once the FRM has been removed the LPR body is exposed through the bottom of the Eclipse Ego body. Slide the complete LPR out of the

Eclipse Ego body

(See Figure 6.51)

You have now stripped down your Eclipse Ego.

FIGURE 6.45

FIGURE 6.46

FIGURE 6.47

FIGURE 6.48

FIGURE 6.49

FIGURE 6.50

FIGURE 6.51

MaintenanceMaintenance MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

Assembling the Ego

Having stripped down the Eclipse Ego, here is a guide of how best to re-assemble it.

Clean and lubricate the seal at the back of the LPR body

(See Figure 6.52)

. Slide the entire LPR back into the Eclipse Ego body, so that the bottom of the LPR body lines up with the FRM window in the bottom of the

Eclipse Ego body

(See Figure 6.53)

Insert the FRM, ensuring that all of the seals are in the correct place and that the FRM lines up with the bottom

of the LPR body

(See Figure 6.54)

. Using the 3/16th" inch hex key tighten down the FRM retaining screw to secure both the FRM and LPR in place.

Lubricate the two seals at the front of the rammer assembly

(See Figure 6.55)

and lubricate the exhaust

valve shaft before inserting exhaust valve into the brass bushed valve guide

(See Figure 6.56)

FIGURE 6.52

FIGURE 6.53

FIGURE 6.54

FIGURE 6.55

FIGURE 6.56

Remembering to include the valve spring, begin to insert the rammer assembly into the Eclipse Ego body, taking care not to damage any of the low-pressure hosing. Line the rammer assembly up so that the minifold can

slide into the groove in the bottom of the Eclipse Ego body

(See Figure 6.57)

By applying slight pressure to the back of the rammer assembly

(See Figure 6.58)

, hold the rammer in place against the exhaust valve spring

tension, so that the valve plug can be replaced

(See Figure 6.59)

Line the low-pressure hose up neatly in the groove provided in the Eclipse Ego body, so that it doesn’t get in the way when re-attaching the grip frame

(See Figure 6.60)

and attach low-pressure hosing to the barb at the back of

the FRM

(See Figure 6.61)

Replace the frame tag, and using a 1/8th" hex key secure the frame tag in place

(See Figure 6.62)

FIGURE 6.62

FIGURE 6.61

FIGURE 6.60

FIGURE 6.59

FIGURE 6.58

FIGURE 6.57

Note: Do not over-tighten frame tag screw

MaintenanceMaintenance MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

Assembling the Ego

Carefully thread the solenoid and Break Beam Sensor leads through the access hole in the top of the grip frame

(See Figure 6.63)

, and reattach the

grip frame to the marker, tightening the grip frame screws using a 1/8th" hex key

(See Figure 6.64)

Ensure that the Break Beam Sensor cables lie neatly in the slots provided for them in the Eclipse Ego grip frame

(See Figure 6.65)

. Connect the

solenoid and the Break Beam Sensors into their relevant places on the Eclipse Ego PCB

(See Figure 6.66)

and re-attach the Eclipse Ego grips by

securing the six grip screws using a 5/64th" hex key

(See Figure 6.67)

Screw the inline regulator back into the FRM

(See Figure 6.68)

and connect

any hosing that was disconnected

(See Figure 6.69)

. Replace bolt and locate

bolt pin in the designated groove in the rammer.

You have now assembled your Eclipse Ego.

FIGURE 6.63

FIGURE 6.64

FIGURE 6.65

FIGURE 6.66

FIGURE 6.67

FIGURE 6.68

FIGURE 6.69

Cleaning and Lubricating the Bolt

This procedure can be performed with the Eclipse Ego gassed up as well as de-gassed.

Raise the bolt pin and remove the bolt and bolt pin from the Eclipse Ego marker body.

Using a dry Q-tip remove any paint or grease from the surface of the bolt and seals on the bolt

(See Figure 6.70)

Lubricate the two bolt seals and replace the bolt, locking the bolt pin into the designated slot in the rammer.

FIGURE 6.70

Note: We recommend the use of light paintgun

oil throughout the Eclipse Ego.

MaintenanceMaintenance MaintenanceMaintenance

Maintenance

Fault FindingFault Finding

Fault Finding

Symptom Possible Cause Solution

Although a fresh battery has been fitted, the Eclipse Ego will not switch on.

The battery has been fitted incorrectly.

Fit the battery correctly with the positive terminal nearest to the side of the frame.

The battery terminals are not making proper contact with the battery.

Remove the battery, gently bend the terminals towards where the battery will sit and then replace the battery.

The battery does not seem to last very long.

The battery type is of a low quality. Use an alkaline or metal hydride battery.

Do not use a low quality or rechargeable battery.

Eclipse Ego leaks from solenoid area. Check that 3 solenoid seals are intact

and seated correctly in their designated pockets in the minifold.

Replace seals is damaged using Eclipse Ego parts kits. Ensure seals are seated correctly.

Damaged Eclipse Ego solenoid. Replace Eclipse Ego solenoid.

LPR is supercharging causing intermittent leaking.

Clean LPR Piston seal.

Inspect regulator seal (in LPR piston) and regulator seat (in LPR body). Replace if necessary.

Check for damaged or incorrect seals on Rammer.

Replace seals.

Is it leaking from the barbs? Check hose for cuts or replace barbs.

Symptom Possible Cause Solution

Eclipse Ego leaks down barrel. Leaky Exhaust Valve. Replace exhaust valve.

Damaged Valve Seat.

Replace Rammer Housing.

Gas vents quickly down barrel as soon as gassed up.

The exhaust valve has become jammed in the brass valve guide

Replace exhaust valve and brass value guide as necessary (see Maintenance Section).

The marker is chopping or trapping paint.

The Break Beam Sensor System is switched off.

Switch on the Break Beam Sensor System.

The bolt is dirty, causing the sensor system to incorrectly detect a retracted bolt.

Clean the bolt.

The Break Beam Sensor System is dirty causing the incorrect detection of paintballs.

Clean the Break Beam Sensor System.

Increase the breech open time.

Incorrect seal on front of rammer housing.

Replace front seals on rammer housing with 016 seals.

Eclipse Ego fires yet bolt doesn’t move. Bolt pin is not located in rammer

correctly.

Lift bolt pin and line up bolt with position of rammer correctly (see Maintenance Section).

Fault FindingFault Finding Fault Finding

Fault Finding

Fault FindingFault Finding

Fault Finding

Rear QEV leaks. Main rammer seal is damaged. Replace 011 seal on rammer shaft.

Faulty seals inside QEV. Strip QEV and inspect seals for debris

or damage.

Front QEV leaks. Faulty seals inside QEV. Strip QEV and inspect seals for debris

or damage.

Eclipse Ego does not fire. Trigger is set up incorrectly. Set trigger up correctly (see Advanced

Set-up Section).

Solenoid is not plugged into Eclipse Ego PCB.

Plug solenoid into port on the Eclipse Ego PCB.

The Break Beam Sensor System is enabled but there is no paint.

Fill loader with paint.

Low Velocity First Shot FSDO parameter is too low to overcome

stiction on Solenoid and / or Rammer O-Rings.

Increase FSDO parameter.

High Velocity First Shot FSDO parameter set too high.

Inline Regulator pressure creeping.

Reduce FSDO parameter.

Strip and clean Inline Regulator.

Symptom Possible Cause Solution

My trigger is very “Bouncy”, how can I reduce it?

Increase the trigger transition filter settings.

Check that your trigger pull is within the limits of your TT BAND setting and that your TT TOL suits your current set-up.

Lengthen and strengthen your trigger pull.

Refer to the Advanced Set-up Section for guidelines of how to adjust your Ego trigger accordingly.

The Break Beam Sensor System does not appear to be reading correctly.

The Break Beam Sensor System is dirty.

Keep the break beam sensors clean to ensure correct readings (see Maintenance Section).

The Break Beam Sensor System is not reading at all.

There is a broken wire or contact, or a short circuit on either of the breech sensor ribbon cable.

Check the plug of the cable.

Check for cuts or pinches in the sensor cables.

Either sensor is back to front. Check that sensors face each other

when installed.

Two or more balls are being fed into the breech.

If the Eclipse Ego is being used with a force feed loader, it is possible that the loader is forcing balls past the ball detent.

Change the rubber finger detent.

Fault FindingFault Finding Fault Finding

Fault Finding

Fault FindingFault Finding

Fault Finding

Leaking Rammer Assembly (leak gets louder when bolt is removed).

Front ram shaft seal deteriorated. Replace front rammer shaft seal.

Eclipse Ego is inconsistent. Inline regulator is supercharging.

Strip and clean inline regulator (see Maintenance Section).

How can I get the best performance out of my gun?

Check your set-up. Using a force-fed loader (Halo B,

VL eVLution II) with the Break Beam Sensor System enabled will give the highest performance.

Symptom Possible Cause Solution

Eye turns itself off after firing. Clean the eyes.

Replace eyes.

Re-install Eyes. Check aignment.

Eye is dirty.

Eye is faulty.

Eye is out of place.

When the Ego powers up, no game timer / shot counter / rof indicator is displayed and the gun will not fire.

The trigger is permanently depressed.

Turn the front stop set screw in the top of the trigger counterclockwise until the display reads correctly. If there is insufficient trigger adjustment then turn the return force set screw counter clockwise also.

Planet Eclipse LLC

Rhode Island,

t: 401 247 9061 f: 401 247 0931

e: ustechnical@planeteclipse.com

w: www.planeteclipse.com

Are you unsure of where to send your Eclipse Ego

to be repaired or serviced? If your local Eclipse

dealer can’t assist you, why not contact your nearest Certified Eclipse Service Centre and arrange

to send it into them to undertake any work that you require doing.

Planet Eclipse Ltd

England

t: ++44 (0) 161 8725572 f: ++44 (0) 161 8725972

e: technical@planeteclipse.com

w: www.planeteclipse.com

Action Paintball Games

Russia

t: ++7 (0) 95 7851762 f: ++7 (0) 95 7851738

e: info@paintball.ru

W: www.paintball.ru

OPM

Germany

t: ++49 (0) 211 2102300

f: ++49 (0) 211 21023030

e: salesforce@paintball.de

w: www.paintball.de

Certi ed Eclipse Service Centres

United States

United Kingdom & Europe

Service CentersService Centers Service CentersService Centers

Service Centers

Settings Savers

Settings

MAX ROF

DWELL

FSDO

EMPTY

PULL

RELEASE

Custom One Custom Two Custom Three

Please use the table above to record your favourite Eclipse Ego settings.

016

015

014

013

012

Rammer Housing, LPR Body, Feed Stub.

Bolt O-Ring, Inline Regulator Piston.

Large O-Ring on top of Front Reg Mount.

LPR Piston.

Adjuster Piston in LPR.

011

010

009

008

006

004

Rear Rammer O-Ring.

Inside LPR body, inside Adjuster Section of Inline.

Rammer Front Bumper.

Rammer Shaft O-Ring.

Inline Adjuster Screw, OOPS.

Small O-Rings on top of Front Reg Mount.

Size Chart Size ChartLocation Location

Size chart to scale

Parts ListParts List

Parts List

Parts ListParts List

Parts List

Description

Code

01 Rammer Housing ECLIEGOSPA401 02

Valve Guide ECLIEGOSPA402

Rammer Housing o-ring ECLIEGOSPA101

QEV ECLIEGOSPA601

Rammer Cap ECLIEGOSPA403

Rammer Cap o-ring ECLIEGOSPA106

07 Valve Plug ECLIEGOSPA201 08

Rammer Shaft ECLIEGOSPA404

Front Rammer o-ring ECLIEGOSPA109

Front Rammer Bumper o-ring ECLIEGOSPA108

Rear Rammer o-ring ECLIEGOSPA106

Rear Rammer Bumper ECLIEGOSPA113

Exhaust Valve Assembly ECLIEGOSPA602

Ego Solenoid ECLIEGOSPA501

Ego Minifold ECLIEGOSPA405

16 Ego Minifold Barb ECLIEGOSPA701

15141616

68 6667 69 69

48 48

6854

03 03

Description

Code

17 Ego Solenoid Retaining Screw ECLIEGOSPA202 18

Ego Low Pressure Hose ECLIEGOSPA702

LPR Cap ECLIEGOSPA406

20 LPR Adjuster Screw ECLIEGOSPA203 21

LPR Piston ECLIEGOSPA407

LPR Piston o-ring ECLIEGOSPA105

23 Adjuster Piston ECLIEGOSPA408 24

Adjuster Piston o-ring ECLIEGOSPA107

25 LPR Spring Heavy (Gold) ECLIEGOSPA301 26

LPR Spring Light (Silver) ECLIEGOSPA302

9 Volt Battery ECLIEGOSPA303

28 Front Regulator Mount ECLIEGOSPA409 29

FRM Barb ECLIEGOSPA701

FRM Main Seal ECLIEGOSPA104

LPR Inlet/Outlet Seal ECLIEGOSPA111

LPR Body ECLIEGOSPA410

33 LPR Body o-ring ECLIEGOSPA101 34

LPR Body groove o-ring ECLIEGOSPA107

FRM screw ECLIEGOSPA203

36 Frame Tag ECLIEGOSPA411 37

Ego Frame ECLIEGOSPA412

Ego Trigger ECLIEGOSPA413

Ego Printed Circuit Board ECLIEGOSPA502

40 Magnet ECLIEGOSPA604 41

Ego Trigger Adjuster Screw ECLIEGOSPA204

Ego Trigger Pin Locking screw ECLIEGOSPA205

Push Button ECLIEGOSPA605

44 Display Window ECLIEGOSPA606 45

Ego PCB Screw ECLIEGOSPA206

Ego Grip Screw ECLIEGOSPA207

Ego Grips ECLIEGOSPA607

Ego Frame Screw ECLIEGOSPA211

Ego Trigger Pin ECLIEGOSPA614

Description

Code

50 Ego Sensor Cover (left) ECLIEGOSPA414 51 Ego Sensor Cover (right) ECLIEGOSPA415 52

Ego Cover Screw ECLIEGOSPA207

53 Ego Break Beam Sensor System ECLIEGOSPA503 54

Inline Regulator Top ECLIEGOSPA416

55 Inline Regulator Bottom ECLIEGOSPA417 56 Inline Regulator Piston ECLIEGOSPA418 57

Inline Regulator Piston o-ring ECLIEGOSPA102

58 Inline Regulator Belville Spring ECLIEGOSPA304 59

Inline Regulator Adjuster ECLIEGOSPA419

Inline Regulator Adjuster o-ring ECLIEGOSPA110

Inline Regulator Top o-ring ECLIEGOSPA103

Anti Double Ball Finger ECLIEGOSPA608

Ego Valve Spring ECLIEGOSPA305

Ego Bolt ECLIEGOSPA609

65 Ego Bolt Pin ECLIEGOSPA610 66

Ego Bolt Plunger ECLIEGOSPA611

Ego Bolt Plunger Spring ECLIEGOSPA306

Ego Bolt Spring Retaining Screw ECLIEGOSPA208

Ego Bolt o-ring ECLIEGOSPA102

Ego Clamping Feed Tube ECLIEGOSPA420

Ego Clamping Feed Tube Screw ECLIEGOSPA209

Ego Clamping Feed Tube o-ring ECLIEGOSPA102

73 Ego Shaft Solo Barrel ECLIEGOSPA421 74

Ego 05 Body ECLIEGOSPA422

1/4” Elbow ECLIEGOSPA703

1/4” Hose ECLIEGOSPA704

Parts Kits

Code

77 Ego Comprehensive Parts Kit ECLIEGOACC001 78

Ego Break Beam Sensor System Kit

ECLIEGOACC002

79 Ego Exhaust Valve Kit ECLIEGOACC003 80

Ego Hardware Kit ECLIEGOACC004

Ego Detent Kit

ECLIEGOACC005

Ego Contrast Colour Upgrade Kit ECLIEGOACC006

Parts ListParts List

Parts List

GlossaryGlossary

Glossary

ALARM

ALARM refers to adjusting the Alarm Timer in the TIMER Menu.

BALL

BALL refers to the Ball detection time, a feature of the Filter section of the Set-up Menu.

Barrel Condom

A safety device, that when used properly restricts paintballs from leaving the end of the barrel, when fired unintentionally.

BBSS

An abbreviation for the Break Beam Sensor System.

Chronograph

A device that is used to measure the speed of the paintballs being fired from your Eclipse Ego.

Detent

A device to prevent more than one paintball being loaded into the breech.

In Egos case dual rubber finger

detents.

Dwell

The amount of time that the exhaust valve is held open by the rammer.

Eclipse

The custom house and now manufacturers of the Eclipse Ego.

Ego

The first Eclipse Genuine Original marker.

EMPTY

EMPTY refers to the Empty Breech detection time, a feature of the Filter section of the Set-up Menu.

FACTORY

FACTORY refers to the Factory Settings Menu in the Set-up Menu

Frame Tag

A small rectangular component that

slides underneath

the rammer assembly

allowing the rear frame screw to

be attached.

FRM

The Front Regulator Mount (FRM) allows the inline regulator to be connected to the Eclipse Ego and splits the air supply between the valve and the LPR.

FSDO

FSDO refers to First Shot Drop Off, a feature of the Timing section of the Set-up Menu.

GAME

GAME refers to adjusting the Game Timer in the TIMER Menu.

INFO

Refers to the Information Menu.

Inline Regulator

The inline regulator regulates the gas flow from your air system into the Eclipse Ego. The Inline regulator setting also determines the velocity of your Eclipse Ego.

LCD

The Liquid Crystal Display that is on the rear of the Eclipse Ego grip frame.

LPR

The Low Pressure Regulator (LPR) controls the amount of air directed via the solenoid to the rammer.

Lube Tube

The tube of Eclipse Ego lube that comes with the marker.

MAX ROF

MAX ROF refers to the Maximum Rate of Fire setting, a feature of the Timing section of the Set-up Menu.

PCB

An abbreviation for the Printed Circuit Board.

PULL

PULL refers to the Trigger Pull time in the Filter Menu.

Rammer

A combination ram and hammer assembly utilised in the Eclipse Ego.

RELEASE

RELEASE refers to the Trigger Release time in the Filter Menu.

ROF

ROF refers to the Rate of Fire display, a feature of the Main Menu.

SEMI

SEMI refers to Semi-automatic mode in the Mode Menu.

Shaft Solo

14” one-piece barrel that is included with the Eclipse Ego.

SHOTS

SHOTS refers to the Shot Counter, a feature of the Main Menu.

Solenoid

The solenoid controls the air supply to either side of the rammer.

START

START refers to choosing your preferred Game Timer start method in the TIMER Menu.

T SHOTS

T SHOTS refers to the total number of shots that you have fired from your Eclipse Ego.

TIMER

TIMER refers to the Game Timer Menu, a feature of the Main Menu. It also applies to viewing the Game

Timer

when using the DISPLAY Menu.

TT BAND

TT BAND refers to the Trigger Transition Band setting in the Filter Menu.

TT TOL

TT TOL refers to the Trigger Transition Tolerance setting in the Filter Menu.

Velocity

The speed at which a paintball is fired from your Eclipse Ego.

VERSION

VERSION refers to the firmware version that you have installed in your Eclipse Ego.

Glossary

GlossaryGlossary

Glossary

04002-OM001-A

Spares & Repairs

Comprehensive

Spares Kit

Exhaust Valves Spares Kit

Kit contains 2 exhaust valves,1 brass bush and replacement O-Rings for Rammer Housing.

Hardware

Spares Kit

Kit contains all required Ego screws.

Detent Spares Kit

Kit contains 10 Rubber Detents.

Contrast Colour Upgrade Kit

BBSS Spares Kit

Kit contains Break Beam Sensor System, detents and Sensor Cover retaining screws.

Kit features a combination of all the spares kits currently available.

Allows you to swap and customize the look of your Ego marker by replacing these key components. Various colours available.

Eclipse, Planeteclipse, Ego, the Ego logo, Inpsire Create Destroy and the Eclipse grip design are all design trademarks, trademarks or registered trademarks of Planet Eclipse Ltd.

Licensed under one or more of the following patents: US 6311682, 6615814, 5881707, 5967133, 6035843, 6474326B1, 6637421B2 UK GB 234270, GB 2345953

Planet Eclipse Ego 05 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual