I read the specs -to be clear, I don't need to purchase a separate pressure regulator like http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006... I have 80PSI
944510
I don't have a pressure regulator where I use these. I have used these to distribute water to a small garden using a drip irrigation system. This allows me to control the watering of everything from my main watering control panel. I love the fact that I can turn some of these outlets off when they are no longer needed.
1874883
I don't see it here on Amazon, but if you go to the EdgeStar website, they call it the "Conversion Kit." The regulator is pretty bottom of the line so you have to make small adjustments or you will overshoot the pressure.
1215450
I googled to find the BTU's needed for my size of pool. I also contacted my utility company and they informed me the size of pipe and that I needed a bigger regulator for my house. This was very important to have enough gas for my house and heater to operate properly
856365
Sorry, Michelle; The spec sheet that came with my regulator was for a different model. I can tell you it keeps up with most painting (hvlp) and sandblasting chores. You'd need an Industrial-size compressor to outwork this regulator.
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.
823683
No, this is a single port switch, you need a 4 port switch, you can tell by looking at the bottom. Your switch needs 4 places where you can run pipes into for your regulator, Safety valve, gauge, and connector. There are plenty of 4 port pressure switches on Amazon. Good luck to you. Bob
596933
Sounds like you would need an adopter, Please try to be sure that the adopter can be used at the highest pressure possible by the pressure washer.
2074085
The pressure rating far exceeds your pump. The connector is standard. At worst you would have to add an adaptor.
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.
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.
1394891
No, if you use it with a 1/4" drip line, you will need to include a separate 25 psi pressure reducer
453859
I would print out the whole manual off of pressure pros website,,,, read the parts you're not exactly sure about,,,. Hope this helps
88784
depends.......you will have to inspect your unit and determine the psi regulator needed. If it is 30 psi or less then yes but I would not advise it. Something of that nature you need a regulator which is the exact psi in the product specs and not something that can be dialed in.
428805
I had a 3100 psi at 2.5 gallons per minute, and this attachment worked great, and the quarter inch quick connect it will fit which most pressure washers under 4000 psi are, so go for it it works great I haven't had to use any tips since I got this attachment,
856367
Sorry, Michelle;The spec sheet that came with my regulator was for a different model.I can tell you it keeps up with most painting (hvlp) and sandblasting chores.You'd need an Industrial-size compressor to outwork this regulator.
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.
815737
My answer would be a definite "NO"! You have about 2000 psi pressure on a full tank of Nitrogen. Even if this gauge was used on the regulated side of the regulator, you would still have the potential to exceed the pressure it is designed to indicate and run the risk of injury and death! Many brass fittings and gauge components are designed and specifically made for high pressure applications. Make sure that the gauge and fittings you choose are rated higher than any pressure that you will be working with! Never "cheap out" on parts, tools, material, etc. where safety is an issue! My answer would be a definite "NO"! You have about 2000 psi pressure on a full tank of Nitrogen. Even if this gauge was used on the regulated side of the regulator, you would still have the potential to exceed the pressure it is designed to indicate and run the risk of injury and death! Many brass fittings and gauge components are designed and specifically made for high pressure applications. Make sure that the gauge and fittings you choose are rated higher than any pressure that you will be working with! Never "cheap out" on parts, tools, material, etc. where safety is... » Read More My answer would be a definite "NO"! You have about 2000 psi pressure on a full tank of Nitrogen. Even if this gauge was used on the regulated side of the regulator, you would still have the potential to exceed the pressure it is designed to indicate and run the risk of injury and death! Many brass fittings and gauge components are designed and specifically made for high pressure applications. Make sure that the gauge and fittings you choose are rated higher than any pressure that you will be working with! Never "cheap out" on parts, tools, material, etc. where safety is an issue! « Show Less