What is max. input pressure for this regulator?
309465
Mine is plumbed into a 80 gallon 7.5HP single phase commercial compressor and handles it like a champ. My cutoff PSI is around 165. Installed this after 40 feet of black pipe and I have no moisture issues.
309466
My compressor is a 5hp 80 gallon putting out 155psi and this regulator has handled that with no problems. I could not find out the max input before I bought mine either, and had to put the pressure to it and see what happened. It has been almost a year since I started using mine and I have regulated as low as 9lbs for powder coat. The gauge goes to 160. It's a pretty big well built unit that will take you by surprise when you take it out of the box.
309467
My compressor is a 5hp 80 gallon putting out 155psi and this regulator has handled that with no problems.I could not find out the max input before I bought mine either, and had to put the pressure to it and see what happened.It has been almost a year since I started using mine and I have regulated as low as 9lbs for powder coat.The gauge goes to 160.It's a pretty big well built unit that will take you by surprise when you take it out of the box.
672831
You must purchase a flow meter to attach to this regulator, that way you can see just exactly how low a pressure that you want, even very low amounts of nitrogen, this would let you adjust the LPM from 0 to 150 LPM.Hope this will help, and you can expect to pay around close to 50.00 for the meter, which I just saw one on Amazon that is now listed.
1047145
My system is pressure regulated..I was very skectical About it working. .but it works great so far
1157512
If you mean to adjust the output pressure to 80 to 100 psi, then it would depend on the input pressure being that high. 65 psi is the max pressure recommended by RV manufacturers and that is only on units made in about the last 10 years. 45 to 50 for older rigs. The highest line pressure in any RV park I have seen in my cross country travels so far has been 80 psi, and most parks with pressures above 60 psi will let you know so you can use a regulator. So this unit will adjust to around 90 psi if the line pressure is that high, but this unit is intended for RV use, so using on a system with higher flow capacities than what RV's have would result in a significant flow restriction thru the regulator. If you mean to adjust the output pressure to 80 to 100 psi, then it would depend on the input pressure being that high. 65 psi is the max pressure recommended by RV manufacturers and that is only on units made in about the last 10 years. 45 to 50 for older rigs. The highest line pressure in any RV park I have seen in my cross country travels so far has been 80 psi, and most parks with pressures above 60 psi will let you know so you can use a regulator. So this unit will adjust to around 90 psi if the line pressure is that high, but this unit is intended for RV use, so using on a system with... » Read More If you mean to adjust the output pressure to 80 to 100 psi, then it would depend on the input pressure being that high. 65 psi is the max pressure recommended by RV manufacturers and that is only on units made in about the last 10 years. 45 to 50 for older rigs. The highest line pressure in any RV park I have seen in my cross country travels so far has been 80 psi, and most parks with pressures above 60 psi will let you know so you can use a regulator. So this unit will adjust to around 90 psi if the line pressure is that high, but this unit is intended for RV use, so using on a system with higher flow capacities than what RV's have would result in a significant flow restriction thru the regulator. « Show Less
815737
My answer would be a definite "NO"! You have about 2000 psi pressure on a full tank of Nitrogen. Even if this gauge was used on the regulated side of the regulator, you would still have the potential to exceed the pressure it is designed to indicate and run the risk of injury and death! Many brass fittings and gauge components are designed and specifically made for high pressure applications. Make sure that the gauge and fittings you choose are rated higher than any pressure that you will be working with! Never "cheap out" on parts, tools, material, etc. where safety is an issue! My answer would be a definite "NO"! You have about 2000 psi pressure on a full tank of Nitrogen. Even if this gauge was used on the regulated side of the regulator, you would still have the potential to exceed the pressure it is designed to indicate and run the risk of injury and death! Many brass fittings and gauge components are designed and specifically made for high pressure applications. Make sure that the gauge and fittings you choose are rated higher than any pressure that you will be working with! Never "cheap out" on parts, tools, material, etc. where safety is... » Read More My answer would be a definite "NO"! You have about 2000 psi pressure on a full tank of Nitrogen. Even if this gauge was used on the regulated side of the regulator, you would still have the potential to exceed the pressure it is designed to indicate and run the risk of injury and death! Many brass fittings and gauge components are designed and specifically made for high pressure applications. Make sure that the gauge and fittings you choose are rated higher than any pressure that you will be working with! Never "cheap out" on parts, tools, material, etc. where safety is an issue! « Show Less
1874883
I don't see it here on Amazon, but if you go to the EdgeStar website, they call it the "Conversion Kit." The regulator is pretty bottom of the line so you have to make small adjustments or you will overshoot the pressure.
877883
Hi Ivan: We do not have the maximum pressure for this housing but most standard housings like this are rated at 100 to 125 PSI. Thank You, WaterFiltersOnline
2034343
There is a tolerance in its output. I do not remember what it is but the instructions that came with the unit and its maker can give you the specifics.
968904
There is no indication of the maximum psi in the owners manual. If it is any indication, the dial on the pump goes up to 150 psi (with the last 8 psi in a red zone). I personally have used it up to 50 psi with no problem.
909646
I've never used it at pressures above perhaps 70 psi. The regulator data says it allows you to know (reads up to 120-psi) the hook-up/bib water pressure, and reduce it to a safe 40-50 psi pressure which is within spec for most RV's. Sorry I can't tell you more; not much data available on-line either. I'm happy with my relatively standard use, if that means anything......
1789812
I have no idea the volume of the tank, the pressure is determined by the setting on my pump. I don't know what the max pressure is on the tank. I am using it as a surge tank along with a SHURflo 2088-594-154 115VAC Standard Demand Pump as a booster on my RO system. At first glance, it might seem a bit complicated, but it works quite well.
1708954
Dear customer, We have a MAXITROL PRESSURE REGULATOR PROPANE GAS, 3/4" FPT GAS IN/OUT,1/2"PSI 5.5" - 12" WC. Model#52-1012 Please make sure the one you have which gas inlet and outlet is 3/4" and WC 5.5"-12".
883369
I operate it at about 2200 psi. But, I have no idea about the design limitations.
407116
This controller has a max rated input of 45 watts. You run the risk of damaging the controller
877881
my pump is set at 55 psi and it works fine . as for max pressure i am not sure.
357451
The tank outputs at 800 - 850 psi. The regulator included is not adjustable. But to my knowledge even the adjustable regulators such as the ones on the ninja tanks can only be adjusted down typically to 450 - 500 psi, I believe they ship set at the maximum safe output of 850 psi.
47891
The compressor has a regulator that allows you to control the output pressure between 0 and the max compressor pressure. If you look at the picture of the compressor it shows two guages, one is the tank pressure and the other is the regulated pressure. Hope this helps.