why can't I use this on a regulated line
1668092
I can't give you a specific answer other than to confirm that it didn't work for me either. It appears that the standard male connection on a propane appliance (a grill in my case) isn't long enough to mate with the valve in this connector. Sorry I can't be more help, but the issue of various standards for gas connectors is a bit confusing. bac
1668093
It has too high of a pressure drop to pass enough low pressure vapor to be useful. You need to either put it upstream of the pressure regulator or use one of the quick disconnects made for low pressure gas.
1668094
This connector is just like what you have on a liquid propane tank, at 80 degrees around 128PSIG, at 130 degrees around 257PSIG. Regulated is usually 0.5 PSI and usually at most 15 PSI, a very different range. The valves, passages, etc are also made for these high pressures and at 0.5 PSI will likely not function or pass enough gas to do much. Then what ever you connect will also have a regulator, which will also not function properly with the low pressure and what ever you connect won't work. You need to bypass the regulator on your BBQ or what ever using the proper hose connection made for regulated pressure, to adapt it to connect to this connector would be vary dangerous because if anyone later connected to a regular tank at full pressure with no regulation massive gas would escape and possibly blow out hoses and lines not made for the pressure.
2117608
Because the FCC has a Wattage restriction of up to 2w. This transmitter can be switched to 7w. Which breaks the free transmission guidelines
1068537
Hi Alan, not sure about your question but i've had 2 of these regulators fail on me. both within a month of receiving. see other similar reviews. this is not a reliable part. D
1395550
Honestly, I haven't used it yet. I'm keeping it for the purpose of an emergency fix when I need it. I would contact the company and ask them how many psi line it will support. good luck.
713995
I'm pretty sure it's "hot", the trigger just causes the wire to feed. I don't see why that would be a big deal. Turn the thing off when not in immediate use. Probably some regulatory goon, industry or union person looking for an "issue" to limit competition.
1951125
Yes you can. You need the xantrex in line transfer relay. I also purchased this on Amazon. Prowatt inline sw.
1129067
Besure the Length of line or hose isnt too long. If the line is to long, it wont draw.
314002
Maybe. Find out if the regulator will overheat with a 12V input. Probably better to use a 5V supply.
1432836
It uses a proprietary voltage that won't work under the standard 802.3af or 802.3at. There's no choice but to use the included POE injector.
381851
This unit must run on a dedicated 220 line; the line is made for that and will not fit in a regular outlet. We are very pleased with this unit.
363379
I believe there is a bushing in there so you can use a smaller gauge wire. I will check when I get home to be sure. They make adapters to go up or down in gauge size if you want to do that.
175912
Make sure the 2 units do not exceed load capacity. If they are supplied by the same line it should work.
768532
yes, but your control power has to be dc. May be better off with a definate purpose contactor.
619875
don't know why but if you want to use something like more than 700watt i recommended you use both of them, because 1 wire might get hot and burn, i just dont know why they don't give 4 gauge wire with this unite.
2022089
I'm not aware of this being against code? Is this a CA rule only for eathquake? Can you talk to the dangers of not using a flexible gas line?
380725
My understanding is that the test line needs to be DARKER than the control line, hope this may help.
1565067
I returned this; I think it was because this unit cannot use batteries and must run off a common wire -- which I don't have it my current (pun intended) setup.