Is the low pressure regulator a 175 PSI maximum gauge... Or is it a 300 PSI gauge as shown in the photo?
1480533
The gauge reads 300psi, but it only gives me about 120 psig i think, its maybe more like 110 psig, anymore the regulator starts to leak off the extra pressure. This sucks....
1480534
yes, the low side pressure gauge goes up to 300 psi, but that is only to help the service tech to use as a reference because it shouldnt exceed around 175 psi on most applications..the high side gauge goes in the thousands, which should be an indicator to how to operate..
1404473
I have 0/1 gauge so I'm using a 300a. If I were you I'd go with a 150a-200a.
1946919
Haven't ran it yet, but was told it will produce 100 psi, I have it regulated down to 40 for my app.
1860947
I'm sorry...not sure. Normal shop air pressure is about 150-175lbs. Don't recall what input pressure spec. Is on the regulator.
1137527
this switch has a cut in of 135 and cut out of 175. 85/125 sure seems low for a 7.5hp compressor. If you need lower pressure purchase a regulator and regulate pressure down.
618649
No idea either but I agree totally with Colleen and I did look at the picture shown on line parts list manual. The one shown looks exactly like it. They are all pretty much standard, just make sure the pressure range you buy is in the neighborhood of pressure range of the broken one (90 - 125 psi or whatever) --- they can be adjusted -- to an extent.
504801
Seems to me that the air locking differential systems work on slightly lower air pressures. This regulator works very well in the range of say 80PSI to 140PSI from my experience. Not sure it would do well with a 30 or 40PSI range. I would think that a regulator that has a slightly lower regulated range would work better. This is just my personal opinion. Hope this helps.
883369
I operate it at about 2200 psi. But, I have no idea about the design limitations.
504799
Seems to me that the air locking differential systems work on slightly lower air pressures. This regulator works very wellin the range of say 80PSI to 140PSI from my experience. Not sure it would do well with a 30 or 40PSI range. I would think that a regulator thathas a slightly lower regulated range would work better. This is just my personal opinion. Hope this helps.
1966255
If you are asking about LP tank, DO NOT USE. This regulator is for a maximum of 5psi, LP will get to 200 psi plus on a warm day. This regulator is for stepping down the pressure on an internal line of less than than 5psi and reducing it to 5 to 10 inches water column for an appliance. Be very careful if you don't understand what and why when working with combustible gases.
1451734
Capacity. . . . . . . . . . 50' of 3/8" I.D. hose Fittings - Inlet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1/4" NPT Fittings - Outlet. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1/4" NPT Maximum Working Pressure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 psi
512230
I don't know the max pressure but anything under 100 psi should be OK. The readout will read up to 999 gallons.
1678918
The tag attached to mine says 160 PSI as does the gauge, but I have not tried to inflate anything that high.
179271
I use this regulator on an air line with at least 125 psi, other ones I had purchased before didn't really work with that amount of pressure. Hope this was helpful, if I find out more I will update
1330258
Not sure if you are looking for maximum input pressure or maximum output pressure, but I have 125 PSI going in and I can barely get 100 PSI going out. It still allows me to run all of my air tools and paint sprayers. Hope this helps.
722856
If you look up the car it is listed for you will find the spec. for the pressure. All pumps will deliver a high pressure than spec.unless the regulator is desighed to be incorprated in it(module) style
1667564
I don't have a gauge to know how low but I am pretty sure you can get it below 5 psi. Works close to a need valve.