I ordered a Commercial Grade Double Gauge Co2 Beer Regulator from you and I can't get the pressure to change from 75psi with the screw. Any thoughts?
1472558
Mine changed easily with the screw. I would tend to think you may have gotten a defective one...which is a shame because this really is a fantastic gauge. I've had no problems since installing mine. :-(
1472559
I opened both valves and adjusted the screw up to a max of 55 psi. I believe that my regulator has been limited for safety reasons. It could be that yours has been limited to 75 psi.
1472560
I honestly couldn't figure it out really. It was my first one and I didn't get any instructions for it so I bought one that was simpler to use. I tried to get help from friends who had one and I couldn't translate them to it.
1472561
The pressure past the regulator will remain at whatever the regulator allowed it to get up to. The regulator does not automatically bleed off the pressure as you turn down the presure. You have to bleed off the pressure yourself. If it is already hooked up to a keg there should be a bleed off valave near the tap ou can use.
92632
The pressure regulator knob is suppose to be loose to help release steam - just like on the ones you use on the stove - those are loose also. Hope that helps. D.Wertz
2048143
This regulator connects to the CO2 gas tank. It does not directly hook up to the (beer) barrel. There is a flexible gas hose that runs from this regulator to the barrel tapping device. (sankey tap) Sankey taps come in European, American and some other styles also. This may not thread on to a european co2 gas tank, it may be metric. Good luck.
259441
make sure it fits your tap as it does not fit mine. seems like beer gun would be better, less foam and more even fill.
1676044
I have a Presto pressure cooker. I would suggest looking at the bottom of your old pressure regulator and see how it's constructed. This one has an "open clover-leaf" type opening with four sections.
344680
I would assume that changing the jet and adjusting the pressure regulator it can be done. The best bet would be to contact your natural gas supplier and speak to an appliance tech.
2034580
I purchased mine a long time ago, so I dont recall if there was instructions. Its pretty easy to install and use. I connected it to the tank and the top guage shows your line pressure and the guage on the side shows how much co2 you have left in your tank. I used mine for my home kegerator and it is much more effective than the single guage unit that came with the kegerator.
1860909
If you need this pressure, then I do not know. But if that's just the pressure comiing from your spigot, be safe by considering a low cost water pressure reducer like the one at this link: Camco 40064 Brass Water Pressure Regulator with Gauge
1780667
I run this with a two-keg regulator. The 5# CO2 tank with regulator runs an output to the gas side of each keg. These lines are independent of one another, so their lines can have different pressures, if desired. The output lines from the kegs run to the taps.If you have a one-keg regulator, you need a manifold (or splitter) to divide the single gas output to two kegs. This requires the same PSI for each keg. If you are picky about carbonation levels for a given beer (a homebrewer should be picky), then you'll just get a two-keg regulator.
775390
Yes. Buy something like this http://www.beveragefactory.com/draftbeer/regulator/component/secondary_beer_regulator_connector_nipple_left.shtmlRemove the high pressure gage from the first and the inlet from the second and but this in it's place. Note the thread on the high pressure gage is left handed.
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.
1628980
My regulator arrived broken. Ended up purchasing a new one at local welding gas place. Check Midwest supplies or northern brewer for competitive prices.
1244437
To me it sounds like there is no problem with the faucet itself, but maybe the beer is over carbonated if you force carbonated your beer or your serving pressure may be too high. I'd try turning off the co2 and purging the keg, then reset the pressure from about 5-10 psi and go from there. If the beer ends up being over carbonated, I'd purge the pressure off again and let it sit without any pressure on it for a day or two and see if it mellows out any.
978535
Well, I am not sure what model mine is, but there is an LCD display that has not been right since keg 2 - always reads low, or blinking. Beer temp used to be no problem, unless the house was extremely hot. It is winter now, and for the past 2 weeks the keg temp has been slowly rising, despite being set on 36 degrees. Extra foam was always a problem, yet I don't really remember if it also was with the device that comes with the minikeg. The other day I tried to put a new keg in, when I turned it off, it would not turn back on. I have only had it since Dec 2008. I will call support tomorrow.
1852007
You should be able to find the Ball lock (Female) connectors on Amazon. You will need a set. 1 Black one for the beer side and 1 Gray one for the co2. You will want to check your hose inside diameter (ID) because the hose barbs on the Ball Lock connectors come in a couple different sizes. If you cannot find them on Amazon. I buy all my brew supplies from Austin Home Brew Supplies and I know they have them.
1723852
Im not quite sure. But if their is anything I can do to help let me know. My regulator is not hooked up right now so I can snap a pic or take a measurement if that helps.
664774
look at AQUATEK they have an adapter for a standard CO2 regulator. I bought the mini AQUATEK CO2 regulator and it fits on the 20oz paintball tank with no adapter.