Accumeter 3/4 Lead-Free Water Pressure Regulator Brass Water Valve with Gauge, Adjustable Pressure Reducer for RV Camper, Build in Oil, NH Thread

I'm glad I bought a pressure gauge that can be adjusted. My dealer offered me a preset pressure regulator without a gauge, but I declined because I planned to buy this one instead. I was pleased to receive the unit in two days, packaged with a foam insert that easily pulls out and fits into a H0m3D3p0t "Husky 6 in. The "Compartment Storage Bin Small Parts Organizer, Clear and Black" (four dollars) also has a small compartment for a couple of spare hose washers. I had to use channel lock pliers to tighten it down the first time I tried it on my home spigot. It appears to be destined for my RV toolkit. With a stubby screwdriver, the screw adjustment is simple to turn. The dial is filled with silicone oil, and there is a bubble, but according to the instructions, this is to be expected.

Dane MORLEY

| Jan 03, 2021

To begin with, this is a Grade "A" product that is well made. Body is made of brass Glycerin filled for accuracy and longevity, with no flutter. I'm a refrigeration expert, so I'm well-versed in gauges! The fittings are solid; you can't see inside, but it feels like a well-made product in your hands. It's simple to use and set up, and it's useful for more than just R. My tankless water heater was used to power a portable propane shower system that I built from the ground up. This was done in order for me to have a consistent supply of water P. to avoid water damage in the shower And, in a nutshell, the goal here is to keep water P under control. in order to avoid expensive repairs and downtime I can't say enough about how much I like this regulator! Thank you very much, P.

Legacy Massey

| May 02, 2021

The only thing I think the seller should mention is that in order to connect to the rv's side, they will need some sort of extension. Fortunately, I had a brass elbow on hand that I had purchased separately. I was able to attach that before moving on to this item. Aside from that, everything is fine.

Maren BUTCHER

| May 01, 2021

I already had an in-depth understanding of the situation. I had a line pressure regulator, but I was always curious about the actual pressure in the RV parks where we stayed. It's made of brass, and the gauge is oil-resistant, which I like. filled. I've been using it for a few months and have consistently seen between 40 and 50 people. 45 psi. On the output side, I've included a brass wye with ball valves, as well as quick connect hose connections. I can turn on the water connection and check the park's water pressure before connecting my hoses to the coach because the ball valves are closed.

Nikolai BIRCH

| Oct 02, 2021

First and foremost, this is a pressure regulator, which you should use for your RV because water pressure in RV parks and campgrounds can be unpredictable at times. I've stayed at campgrounds where the water pressure is far too high for the RV to handle, and you risk rupturing a pipe or connection. And if this occurs, your camping trip will either be ruined or rendered unenjoyable. Because you'll have to spend a lot of time as a plumber, the factor will be greatly reduced. RVs and water leaks don't get along. br>br>In addition, this product comes with an easily readable gauge so you can see how much pressure is being fed to your RV. The gauge is set in oil to reduce the needle's erratic wiggle, allowing you to read the water pressure more clearly. Increase or decrease pressure in your RV by turning the nut next to the gauge. Simple to work with. Keep an eye on your money. This is an excellent product that is well worth the investment. I'd rather spend a little more to know what pressure my RV is set at and be able to adjust it if necessary. The majority of the time, the pressure is pre-existing. Set it to a good temperature so you don't have to fiddle with it. However, if you require it, it is available. Let's face it: too much pressure is a nightmare to deal with, but too little pressure makes running the faucet or showering a chore.

Elena Underwood

| Apr 22, 2021

, if it's set to a specific pressure when the line is turned off, the pressure may be different when the line is turned on. br>br>I hooked it up to a steam generator that required 20 pounds of pressure. the generator's inlet pressure Adjusting the valve so that the gauge reads 20 when the generator isn't pulling in any water (i. e. when the generator isn't pulling in any water). When it did pull water, the valve was "off" downstream, resulting in near-zero indicated gauge pressure, resulting in insufficient water supply to the generator. The valve was adjusted to a reading of 20 pounds on the gauge. when there is a flow of water (i. e. , "on" downstream from the valve), resulting in a reading of 30 when it wasn't. The water supply problem is solved when the pressure in the flowing state is properly adjusted. br>br>I'm sure this isn't a universal issue, and in my application, it has to do with supply volume and velocity, unit demand, and so on, but it's something to be aware of.

Nora Graham

| Feb 06, 2021

Be careful what you buy. Don't buy anything unless you're certain you'll use it. This was purchased a few months ago but was not used until this past week on an RV trip. This regulator was completely ineffective. I had to go out and buy a new one for my RV on the road, and now I'm unable to return because the return date has passed.

Avah Torres

| Dec 25, 2020

Tankless RV water heaters work best when the inlet water pressure is between 50 and 55 psi, for those who don't know. The non- I've been using pressure regulators with adjustable settings for the past 30 years. plus a 6 gallon tank The pressure from the tankless unit in my new motorhome was far too low due to RV water heaters lowering the pressure far too much. This pressure regulator will get the job done. It is simple to adjust and appears to be well constructed. Anything that weighs as much as this solid brass object has to be pretty tough.

Abdullah Shah

| Jan 23, 2021