How does the p.o.l. Connection work? When trying to attach to the tank after screwing the p.o.l. Nut to the tank the nipple does not stay in.
761664
You may have a defective tank. Mine screwed in tight to the tank and there is no leak
1005998
I believe the tanks are designed so that even with the valve on top open, no propane will flow unless the regulator is securely connected. The black nut/knob should thread smoothly onto the tank and not move.
100854
If it is not on there just right it will not suck the water up. Take it off and try putting it on again. It makes a different noise if the tank is hooked up correctly. Just make sure it is on there good and snapped in tightly. Also if the top of the tank isn't snapped on there correctly it wont work right. Put it on from the front first and you should hear it snap into place Hope this helps, I love mine!
1233207
That works too. I had to do that because the nipple that came with it was choking my granddaughter also it is very long nipple an d made her gag. I switched it out with slow flow and it still works.
1610434
There are three metal interior parts. Unscrew the bottom of the nipple, and try removing the upper (closest to the water source) metal shaft, then replace the bottom of the nipple with only the ball bearing and the lower shaft. I personally have not tried this , but It might work. Good Luck, Bob .
1369140
mine did. Make sure to check the bottom nipple. Some don't have the hole all the way through Just drill it out to make sure.
1071445
We'll I think you need to turn the crank first before u add the milk the separator . Try that and see if that's the issue first get it spinning and then add your milk u should see a lil go past or out that the hole a lil bypass is norm see if that helps. Good luck
1027058
Yep, it didn't fit mine either. It sticks out the top and you can't zip it up, right? Poor engineering! Well, I've used mine anyway. It does fit in the bag which keeps any grease or nastiness away from my other items stored nearby and the tanks fit in the end pockets. By the way, when you take off the connector, leave it in the bag where you can use it later. I've kept it in a separate location twice and then didn't have it when I needed it. Good luck.
1466298
I haven't had this problem. Tank stays in place and no leaks. Are you putting the bottom in first, then rotating the top of the tank back and then lifting the round lift/handle located on the front/top of the tank? The seals for the tank and soap are the two small round O-rings. Check to see if they are damaged. But if your tank isn't staying in place I suspect that you're not locking in in place properly. If you are and it still leaks contact the seller and exchange for a new one, but be sure to have them walk you through any troubleshooting before you exchange - just in case you're not locking the tank in place properly.
2184150
My top, the end with the little funnel, comes off as an assembly with a quarter turn to the left (lefty loosey - righthy tighty). As Lionel says, the assembly is glued, although my funnel slips off (not glued). There is a rubber seal that may be the reason yours is sticking so tightly because I've had a similar problem with whole house water filter that wouldn't unscrew due to a tight rubber seal.
542056
I had a similar issue with a Rhino tank. However, mine would connect, but it leaked. I bought some yellow gas line tape and wrapped the connection on the tank 3 or 4 times - no more leak issues.
764040
One of the problems of the Flo-Tec is that there is only one output connection from the pump. From that connection one must "plumb" in water connections to the house plumbing, the tank input connection and usually a spigot for an inside hose connection (hose bib). Within this piping one needs to include a "tee" into which a pressure gauge can be inserted. The gauge is required to set the low pressure on adjustment and the higher pressure off adjustment for the pressure switch on the pump motor. Most of the piping I used coming out of the pump was galvanized 1/2" steel pipe and it resembled an octopus as it had to match up with existing copper pipe houseing. However it worked satisfactorily. What did bother me was the rather large size of the 1-1/4" output on the pump housing. Using a steel reducing bushing there required a lot of plastic-Teflon pipe thread sealing tape to halt the leaks caused by the rather loose fit at that joint.
365123
Getting an O-ring is one thing. Getting it to stay in the cap is futile. It just sits in there no way to make it stay there...
343296
You have to manipulate the "nipple" part to open up the holes; pinch it toward the top. I also poked a skewer through the holes to ensure they were open. Hope that helps!
153542
sounds like there might be some kind of obstruction. Not real sure, I never had any problems with mine. Is the tank sitting on the base properly? I use either R/O or distilled water
1398489
We have an adaptor for a big tank for ours...but never had any problems. All I could imagine is that the tank is not screwed in correctly....sorry prob not very helpful
487788
Mike: silly question, but did you give the filter an extra push, plus push in the top rubber gasket some more to expose the thread? If this fails then the filter is too long. In that case I would be making an extended threaded mounting post. Or a special nut with a reduced diameter that will go inside the filter and catch the thread. My 10 gallon Craftsman has a 7/16 NC thread. I have the capability at home to manufacture these fixes, but if you do not I am at a loss for other solutions. Hoe about a recessed cup with a flange, then cut a bigger hole in the filter rubber and use a 7/16 nut inside the cup. Mike: silly question, but did you give the filter an extra push, plus push in the top rubber gasket some more to expose the thread? If this fails then the filter is too long. In that case I would be making an extended threaded mounting post. Or a special nut with a reduced diameter that will go inside the filter and catch the thread. My 10 gallon Craftsman has a 7/16 NC thread. I have the capability at home to manufacture these fixes, but if you do not I am at a loss for other solutions. Hoe about a recessed cup with a flange, then cut a bigger hole in the filter rubber and use a 7/16 nut... » Read More Mike: silly question, but did you give the filter an extra push, plus push in the top rubber gasket some more to expose the thread? If this fails then the filter is too long. In that case I would be making an extended threaded mounting post. Or a special nut with a reduced diameter that will go inside the filter and catch the thread. My 10 gallon Craftsman has a 7/16 NC thread. I have the capability at home to manufacture these fixes, but if you do not I am at a loss for other solutions. Hoe about a recessed cup with a flange, then cut a bigger hole in the filter rubber and use a 7/16 nut inside the cup. « Show Less