Coilhose Pneumatics 4214-100PS in-Line Pressure Regulator, Pre-Set to 100 PSI, with 1/4" Male/Female MPT
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Pressure at Maximum Supply: Operating Pressure Range: 150 PSIbr>Operating Pressure: 150 PSIbr>Operating Pressure: 150 PSIbr>O Maximum Operating Temp. Presetbr> Material: 175° Fbr>Temperature: 175° Fbr>Cooling: 175° Fbr> br>Brass precision: br>Brass precision: br>Brass +/- Dimensions and Weights: 5 PSI at 125 PSIbr>Dimensions and Weights: br>Length is a term that is used to describe the length of a piece of writing. Diameter: 88"br> Weight is 88"br> 3 oz.
Thank you for your interest in our product.br>br>No, this is not compatible with a Co2 Cartridge. br>br>If you require any additional assistance, please contact our customer service department at 800-444-4444. 526- 2100, or send an email to [email protected]. com
Thank you for reaching out to us with your query. Coilhose Pneumatics (4214) is a company that specializes in pneumatics. 90PS In- The flow rate of the Line 14" 90 PSI Preset Regulator is 18 CFM. This in- For high-volume air tools, a line regulator isn't recommended. It works well with nailers, staplers, and other air tools that are used on a regular basis. If you require any additional assistance, please contact our customer service department at 800-444-4444 or send us an email at [email protected]. 526- 2100, or send an email to [email protected]. com.
It's only been used with my ARB twin compressor so far. That fits in perfectly. I'm not sure how your CO2 tank's pressure would affect it.
Selected User Reviews For Coilhose Pneumatics 4214-100PS in-Line Pressure Regulator, Pre-Set to 100 PSI, with 1/4" Male/Female MPT
Until the advantages of using it are considered for a second, this pressure regulator is one of the last things most tool users or hoarders would consider spending money on. br>br>The Coilhose Pneumatics Pre-Installation Kit br>br>The Coilhose Pneumatics Pre-Installation Kit br Set In- A simple addition such as a line pressure regulator eliminates the risk of an unregulated or inaccurate regulator causing an expensive rebuild or permanent damage. br>br>It has a nice solid heft to it, is made in the United States, and has so far lasted 6 months of being dragged around a shop floor. In light of the drag, Attaching it to a flexible hose instead of an inflexible compressor attachment seemed to be the smarter move when it came to leverage potential. Consider using a dual outlet setup to allow for unrestricted pressure on one outlet and controlled pressure on the other. An in- Other than that, a fixed regulator like this one with a setting of 30 would be my second choice. br>br>Some tools are more sensitive to air pressure supplied above their listed MAX pressure, so a fixed regulator like this one would be ideal. While I'm not a tool snob, even HF/Central Pneumatic, which appear to explode if held near their listed maximum air pressure, seem to last longer than their warranty period. Tools of higher quality that are well-maintained may last indefinitely.
Air tools are frequently used by me. Instead of having a 90 psi regulator before the hose to the tool, this allows me to keep the line at 125 psi all the way up to the tool. At 125 psi, I have a 10 gallon receiver tank and a 100-foot 3/8" hose. I can run my biggest impact wrench for about 30 seconds straight with this regulator on the end before the line pressure drops below 90 psi. This inline regulator appears to be a bit pricey at first, but if you use air tools frequently, it's a great way to maximize line pressure while keeping your tools at a safe 90 psi.
This does not appear to be calibrated properly. My air tools require a maximum pressure of 90 psi, and with his on the plane, all of my air tools are significantly underpowered.
Now I'll have to disassemble and reassemble everything to replace it, with little confidence that the replacement will not leak. There appears to be no quality assurance system in place. This part should never have been released from the factory.
I double-checked the gauge's accuracy, and it's set to 90 pounds per square inch. Another one is on my wish list.
I used it to reduce the pressure in my 150 psi air tank to 100 psi for my truck's Airlift airbags.
Works as expected, allowing me to avoid lowering my compressor's pressure.
It does what it says it will, but it is a little pricey.