using this gauge,do you still use a reducer
1111972
No reducer required electrically. Wire from meter to batteries and that's it.
1111973
No reducer required. To work correctly it needs to measure across the entire battery pack. Instructions included. Works well.
1111974
I did not , the directions said that it was not required . I hooked it up directly to the battery post- to post + , but the directions are included . Only thing that is needed is wire , end hook ups , and having to put in a hole in the dashboard of the cart . If you have a idea what your doing it comes easy ..
96470
As far as I know it does not, unless you have a current reducer. It should say in the directions.
225059
Only 1/4", you can get reducers to go from one size to another. However if you are looking at the kind of flow needed for a half inch line, you will need a lot larger pump.
1178644
I use a small shop vac with fittings that reduce down to 3/8 of an in. Just suck it out. Bought the reducer at lowes and comes in handy for many other uses too.
2216608
I have this in-line gauge, between the pump and the valve. I've noticed the cheap pump fights the tire pressure when trying to read it with the gauge. Not sure I like the pump; I suspect it is the pump/gauge that's the issue - not necessarily the 90 adapter.
1273685
Yes however you will needresidential gauges with The automotive quick connect adaptors. However the 134A removed cannot be reused. There is no filtration in this unit as there is In automotive reclaimer
1034798
You should be able to use this gauge on a diesel or gas engine, just as long as you know the fuel pressure does not exceed the 15psi max pressure of the gauge. It can damage and or cause the gauge to leak.
1018195
Supposed to. Maybe the plastic ones don't that come with their own gauge, but using this just get the metal ones.
1318232
yes.....you just need to pipe fit the reducers to what ever size you need. you can go up or down by using the rifgt pipe fittings. i think this is a 2" intake and 1.5" discharge. you will lose some pressure going up and gain pressure going down. i am pleased with the pump and also lost the previous pump to freezing. good luck.
1760710
Honestly iam not sure I never found any reducers to reduce it to fit my 1 / 28 thread sorry
898022
No, it did not. I was replacing a failed/broken manifold so I just reused my old gauge. This product is better made and sturdier than my original manifold. Very happy with it.
1099797
Not at all. I guess you want to cut the power to the gauge so I won't stay on all time.
836861
This comes with s reducer bushing which I used and am using 1/4" fitting and 1/4" hose without any issues.
739042
There are 3 inlets that are easily capable of handling any draining into the reservoir. I didn't bother with a reducer as I didn't feel it necessary, I just ensured that I left all of the lines long enough that it sits almost at the bottom of the holding tank.
761425
Yes, you just reduce the air pressure. Adjust it with the air compressor regulator.
469739
A 4" to 3" is not included with the fan, I bought the reducer separate at Home Depot as part of a dryer vent kit for $13. I was able to use the reducer and it came with an angled piece I needed, so it wasn't a waste of money for me. I believe you can find a reducer in the ABS black plastic if you just need the reducer. I sealed mine with the shiny silver duct seam tape.
481469
No. There's a chrome-colored knurled female tip on the gauge. Make sure it is screwed tight!