🔒 Secure Your Pressure, Elevate Your Performance!
The UniweldRHP400 Nitrogen Regulator is engineered for precision and durability, featuring a maximum delivery pressure of 400 PSI, a CGA580 inlet connection, and a 1/4-inch male flare outlet. Its robust brass and stainless steel construction, combined with user-friendly gauges, makes it an essential tool for professionals seeking reliability and performance in their gas management systems.
Inlet Connection Size | 0.25 inches |
Item Dimensions | 16.5 x 10.5 x 13.3 centimetres |
Material Type | Stainless Steel, Brass, Rubber |
Specification Met | FDA |
Maximum Pressure | 400 Pound per Square Inch |
Inlet Connection Type | Flare |
Outlet Connection Type | Flare |
Exterior Finish | Brass |
T**
Muy buena compra, excelente servicio.
Recibi a tiempo el paquete conteniendo el regulador de nitrogeno uniweld, edtoy agradecido, respecto al producto muy buena calidad, fuerte para el trabajo. Precio excelente. Muchas gracias.
D**8
Pretty decent regulator for the money and better than I ...
Pretty decent regulator for the money and better than I expected. Adjustment to pressure is easy, smooth and does exactly what it's supposed to do. Couldn't ask for any more on that end of things. The gauges are a tiny bit iffy. If what you are doing does not require a lot of accuracy then they work great. The application I am using this for needs to be very close so I switched the delivery pressure gauge out with one that was much more sensitive and could not be happier. Overall I am very happy with this purchase. It works great and I am really happy with the quality considering what I paid.
D**A
Buen producto
El producto cumplió con mis expectativas y entrega a tiempo
B**N
works well
This is a reasonably priced regulator that does the job.
B**E
Works as it should
I bought this to put on a Nitrogen bottle I bought to charge shock absorber remote reservoirs. The gauges and regulator work perfectly. I did swap out the regulated gauge for a different one with a lower capacity but higher resolution. This works better for my needs but there was nothing wrong with the original one for most applications.The nitrogen needed to fill a shock is very inexpensive, is estimate less than $1. Shops want around $20 to do it. Obviously if you have one shock to do one time, having a ship do it makes sense. If you have several shocks you plan to do regular maintenance on getting everything you need to fill them yourself. It is far more convienent and will save you money in the long run.
Trustpilot
1 day ago
2 days ago