Hi there, when I replace a new CO2 tank, I hear a leak from the adjustment knob, so I close it, the I adjust back to 100 psi and doesn't leak anymore. Do I need to fix the regulator, it's a Taprite.
We have questions... The PRV (pressure release valve) on a Taprite CO2 regulator generally release at 65psi max. Are you turning your regulator adjustment knob so that the low pressure gauge is reading 100+ psi? The high pressure side of a CO2 regulator should read 700-800psi depending upon ambient temperature but the low side should be 55psi max. What are you doing that requires 100+ psi of CO2?
Hi i have connected 3 full new gas bottles my pressur gauge is fine my tank gauge is on zero/ red and the bottom of gas bottle freezing up .what could be wrong with it please
The ice on the bottom of the CO2 tank is telling. Cold CO2 tanks display very low pressure therefore, bring the tank up to room temperature and watch the tank pressure rise to nearly 900 psi/62 bar assuming that there is liquid CO2 in the tank. Even a cold tank should have enough working pressure to push or carbonate a beverage. The most accurate way to discover how much CO2 remains in the tank is to weigh the tank and subtract the tare weight of the tank which is stamped on most bottles. Thank you for watching and thank you for your question.
Hi there, when I replace a new CO2 tank, I hear a leak from the adjustment knob, so I close it, the I adjust back to 100 psi and doesn't leak anymore. Do I need to fix the regulator, it's a Taprite.
We have questions... The PRV (pressure release valve) on a Taprite CO2 regulator generally release at 65psi max. Are you turning your regulator adjustment knob so that the low pressure gauge is reading 100+ psi? The high pressure side of a CO2 regulator should read 700-800psi depending upon ambient temperature but the low side should be 55psi max. What are you doing that requires 100+ psi of CO2?
@FYBS I have a soda carbonator under my sink, it requires 100 psi to 120 psi. I just got the taprite kit.
When I close my tank, the high pressure guage drops to zero. Not sure what I'm missing
Thanks for the question, Donovan! Take a look at th-cam.com/video/KrNoUA3oEtc/w-d-xo.html and see if we hit the mark.
When I tun tank off high pressure stays same low drips from 20 to 10 adjust and goes backup without turning tank on but high pressure still stays same
Hi i have connected 3 full new gas bottles my pressur gauge is fine my tank gauge is on zero/ red and the bottom of gas bottle freezing up .what could be wrong with it please
The ice on the bottom of the CO2 tank is telling. Cold CO2 tanks display very low pressure therefore, bring the tank up to room temperature and watch the tank pressure rise to nearly 900 psi/62 bar assuming that there is liquid CO2 in the tank. Even a cold tank should have enough working pressure to push or carbonate a beverage. The most accurate way to discover how much CO2 remains in the tank is to weigh the tank and subtract the tare weight of the tank which is stamped on most bottles. Thank you for watching and thank you for your question.