AECOJOY Water Pressure Regulator Brass Lead Free, NH Thread for RV, Adjustable Plumbing with 160 PSI Guage
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It is suitable for both RV and garden use, as it is made of NH thread. I would recommend it because of its high quality.
Dear Customer, Our water pressure regulator can be set to a maximum of 160 PSI (maximum tolerable water pressure: So don't be concerned. (240 psi)br> It's perfectly fine. br>AECOJOY is a non-profit organization that promotes environmental awareness and education.
It connects to a garden hose at the point of water supply, so you can install it anywhere, but I'd put it at the camper first, then the hose, so I wouldn't have to remove it every time. I don't mind the pressure on the hose.
So far, the pressure has remained constant in my experience.
Selected User Reviews For AECOJOY Water Pressure Regulator Brass Lead Free, NH Thread for RV, Adjustable Plumbing with 160 PSI Guage
This was purchased for my 32-foot boat. RV (Recreational vehicle). There was only one page of instructions, and it ended in the middle of the page. sentence. Because the page I received contains no contact information or even the manufacturer's name, and the box bears only the name "AECOJOY," there is no warranty description, and I'm not sure who to contact for service or questions. The device should also be positioned "so that the gauge is in a vertical position with the rubber stopper on top" to "prevent the oil from leaking" out, according to the instructions. Despite this, the diagram depicts the device installed upside down, with the rubber stopper at the bottom, running straight down from the water tap. Another instruction states that no adapters should be used to connect the regulator to the water tap, so adding an elbow to the water tap to get the device oriented correctly, right side up, would be in violation of the other instruction. It appears to be in good condition. I had it custom-built for me, but I'm returning it due to poor instructions.
The quality of the construction appears to be excellent. For the 2020 camping season, it worked out quite well. The needle was reading 100psi when I first took it out to hook up in 2021, and there's no way to re-set it. set the value to zero br>The only advantage is that if you start with 100, it appears to be accurate as long as you subtract 100 from the reading. Example: If the gauge reads 115 psi, subtract 100 to get 15 psi, which is the pressure we had the last time out. Although the company claims to offer a warranty, the documentation that came with the unit contains no contact information. I'll keep using it, but I think I'll switch to something else in the future.
Review from the beginning: Works perfectly to keep my garden hose from bursting due to city pressure. br>br>Update: I bought two more of these because I was so pleased with them, but after a year (mostly spent in my basement over the winter), one of the three gauges stopped working, and another one occasionally makes a horrible noise when water passes through it. They don't appear to be very durable, but I suppose you get what you pay for.
For the first seven months, everything was fine. Without being hooked up, the gauge is now around 74 pounds, as shown in the photo. When you connect it, the gauge rises to around 110 degrees. That's around 40 pounds, which is correct because it's connected to an RV park line, and that's the average. As a result, gauge is now somewhat functional. Sadly.
The water pressure in our Fifth Wheel RV was always disappointing because I was using a cheap regulator. I read that most low-cost regulators have a dpi of 30 and that getting one with a meter is a good idea. As a result, I buy it. What a difference setting it to 40 dpi made. My old regulator was probably set to 30 volts or less. This is performing admirably, and it appears to be both sturdy and simple to operate.
Please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please I bought this to test a city water connection I wasn't sure about. However, because we eventually moved to another water source, I never connected it. I connected it when I got to a place with a lot of water pressure, and what a disappointment it was. When I turned on the water, the gauge gradually increased to 40 pounds. Then, after releasing the pressure in the hose, when I went to use the water on the output side, it went to zero and there was no water. THERE WAS NO WATER AT ALL! br>br>I suppose that'll be enough to keep my pipes from overheating! But wasn't there supposed to be water coming out of my ears? You're familiar with a volume of water, but not with pressures exceeding 40 pounds per square inch. I tried adjusting it with the small screw, but nothing would let water pass through. br>br>Wasn't that the point of the device, to give you some water without blowing up your hoses with too much pressure? br>br>If the seller is reading this, please let me know what you plan to do with the defective items you're selling. I foolishly waited until after the return date to try it, so I'm sure it's my fault, but I'd appreciate hearing from you! Thank you! br>br> br>I'll keep hoping for a response.
It performs admirably. It is simple to set up. It's perfect for a water hose from an RV.
I was concerned that the Park Pressure was too high, but the gauge assures me that it is correct at 43 pounds. When we travel, I notice that the old regulator I had that didn't have a gauge is set to a too low pressure, which I despise. We'll see if this gauge keeps the pressure from blowing my lines when there's a surge. The only issue is that when I received it, half of the oil was gone. If the unit fails after the one-year warranty period, it is reasonably priced to replace.