How low is the regulator able to be adjusted for stable pressure output? 5 psi or less?
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.
1667565
I do not have a pressure gauge to measure the output but it will go fairly low and is stable. I like this regulator. I brew beer and it works great.
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.
1667567
We were ab to use this regulator on a single BG10 burner and then use it on a fuel rail with two BG14's and one BG10. The regulator performed great holding pressure stable in any setting we had it adjusted to. We never actually had a pressure gauge on either set-up but the regulator as able to be adjusted low enough to allow the BG10 to have a very small flame.
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.
1946919
Haven't ran it yet, but was told it will produce 100 psi, I have it regulated down to 40 for my app.
385798
The output pressure is adjustable. The regulator is sensitive, but if you play with it, you can get it to the desired setting - then just leave it as is.Hope this .helps
1683229
1. a traditional drip system is regulated to between 10 and 30 psi with most regulators at around 15-20 psi. This hose is probably best run at about 30 psi max. True Water pressure measurements are a little more complicated (static vs dynamic) and depend on flow rates, other parameters, but the bottom line is that this hose can be used with a drip regulator or by closing the hose bibb about halfway. I bought three, at one point all were subjected to full water pressure (90 psi). Two of the three failed. These hoses are nice because they are more flexible than the recycled rubber versions but the cost and failure rate caused me to switch to the recycled rubber versions. Without a regulator, you might accidentally turn them up too high.
1248315
Not sure what you mean by that, but it can be adjusted. I think the lowest psi I have had it set to is 112
1392725
The built in pressure regulator is set for between 135 and 150 psi. It is not adjustable.
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.
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
1316099
In testing it, I set the regulated pressure to 80PSI. I don't know if this has any affect on the point at which it starts back up. But, it restarted at about 168PSI.
1651503
There are charts to look at. My read says a size 2 at 1.3 gal per min will give 1500 psi. Look for yourself. The 3 will work but give a lower pressure.
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.
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.
1847250
We set the low to 25 and I see no reason why you couldn't set it lower. Our bladder tank calls for 30 and you can certainly feel the pressure get pretty low before it kicks in. The reason we lowered it is because it was kicking in for maybe 3 seconds and that seemed too short a time. We set the high to 55. I would look around for one closer to what you need but if there isn't one then I think you could make this work.
2070520
70-75 psi seems to work well. more pressure does not appear to have any greater effect. Hands down, one of the best purchases I have made in some time. I only use 110 volts. It has been more than adequate for my needs.
104706
Sorry, this regulator is preset and not adjustable. You need to find one that is adjustable, with the low pressure range to fit your application. Raindrip Inc 3/4 Pro Water Pressure Regulator R450cb Drip Irrigation Fitting goes down to 10 psig
1096669
Take a good look at the updated description. They changed the regulator size to 10 psi! My guess is that their manufacturer in china screwed up by putting the 10 psi in the box instead of the better 20 psi. So they just changed the description. Be careful and read the description. High pressure? I think not.