not to b redundant but can the regulator be adjusted to different pressures? I need ~1,100psi for my airgun
1480608
Yes you can it would require taking the valve off and changing the shims it has. The bottle comes with instructions on how to do it.
1480609
it can be adjusted but max pressure would be 850 psi. you should look into a SHP regulator made by ninja that will have the high pressure you want.
1763467
Yes. My suggestion is to put a "y" splitter in line so that the pressure regulator is on 1 end and the other end is unregulated. The "y" can be found on amazon... Gilmour 13 Brass 2-Way ConnectorThis way you set the regulator to the correct pressure once and then leave it alone. All the best, Chris
1991387
Yes u can but you have to turn your regulator down or put one on the gun . It's best to put it on gun also so you can fine tune it there .
488100
As it was explained to me, the gas is working under a low pressure. If you run low pressure though a long 1/2" pipe run, you will starve the heater of enough gas to lower the amount of BTU's it can produce. Yes, the regulator is 1/2" but opens to 3/4" pipe to reduce the friction. I had a short run in my house and did use 1/2" pipe to the heater and used a 1/2" to 3/4" adapter at the heater. Has been working this way for 9 years now with out a hic-up. It is a very reliable heater and have installed several over the years. YMMV
1108296
probably, but it will be dirty air vs the clean air you receive from SCUBA shops. Why not just regulate the output down to 150-200 with a second regulator? There is also a "shoe box" sold that allows you to use a regular shop air compressor to completely fill a high pressure tank.
1071326
You would have to purchase an adapter for a normal size tank, which I've never seen. At that point you'd be better off purchasing a normal regulator and an adapter for a paintball tank
1182822
You should be able to as this has a lock ring that controls the movement of the actual regulator hope this helps Mike
1801460
would work good, but you better use an air regulator to cut down the pressure. you would have to expirement to get pressure were you need it so it don't blow it to far.
807881
Yes No Problem.. I used a 3/8 air gun and it doesn't faze it. Also it doesn't run all the time. I can blow myself off with the air hose with out it coming on and whe it does, It's run time is short. I'm used to 60-120 gallons.. This thing really surprises me..
1667566
You can adjust it as low as you want. As far as psi, I have no clue, but the adjustment is very fine meaning you have nice control over the flow, not like some where it's more of an on/off switch.
766769
You definitely want to be able to adjust the working pressure, as different diffusers and reactors require varying pressures. I got tow of these through Amazon, both of which were defective and had to be returned. Wound up buying a custom unit from GLA. Maybe you'll have better luck with the Aquatek.
2054294
I would have no way of measuring the actual pressure, as my Presto has no gauge. However this regulator is definately heavier than the original.
806575
I don't know, but I doubt it. Probably the orifice and regulator would have to be changed like is done when an automobile is converted from gasoline to gas. Sorry I could not help.
573387
I agree with Marlowe. The pump can't be regulated, however I put an inline regulator in my system. Pretty simple fix to regulate max pressure.
1033186
I do that with the air compressor, so no you can't with this gun. It is a little annoying because there is a bit of hunting to get it right sometimes.
672830
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.
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.