Uniweld F36 Adaptor CO2 Cylinder to Nitrogen Regulator

The default rate has been cited by many as a major problem As a result of the wrong size ring included, very quickly the connection to the cga320 fitting will leak. My luck, I found an o-ring thicker than the one I had originally I was able to use the replacement ring in place of the provided one. Approximately 3mm thick was the one I used. Then again, I didn't even measure it. There is a problem because the valve fittings have grooves that were not designed to hold the seal. In the supply, there was an It would not work on valve fittings with grooves as long as their flat faces did not have a Be sure to find the thickest one you can Due to this, I took away 1-" from my total. The ring fits into the groove side of the adapter, so it should work. During the revolution. A star would probably be deducted if I had not read reviews before purchasing the item.

Magnolia Marquez

| Apr 24, 2021

As part of the adapter, it came with an O-ring A tank ring for the tank side. While the O-ring In the CGA, the ring fits snugly into the groove on the face Like the Niagara, it does not seal well and CO2 leaks through like it does on the 320 side. In my case, I added a second, bigger #6 to solve the problem I have not experienced any It piques my curiosity whether the adapter is meant for a different type of The only other thing the CGA-Western region has to offer is On the 580 side, the seals are good, nothing to complain about. * All threads were well cut, and the adapter was of good quality.

Lilianna Hardy

| Sep 03, 2021

As a precaution, I used PTFE tape on the tank threads because I wasn't exactly confident in the seal, but so far everything seems fine.

Callan Cardenas

| Oct 28, 2020

As a result of buying this, I'll be able to use CO2 with my Uniweld RHP400 Nitrogen Regulator when I'm working on refrigerant systems, particularly when pressure testing and finding leaks. In my previous job, I used nitrogen, which was not liquid in the tank, so I could only finish one or two smaller jobs at a time. Since I was burnt out on running out of nitrogen and had to swap out the bottle all the time, I decided to switch to CO2. My beer draft system already comes equipped with a large CO2 tank. Compared to a tank of nitrogen, a tank of liquid CO2 goes a lot farther. I just leave the RHP400 nitrogen regulator on my CO2 tank when I connect it back up to my draft system and set it for about 60 psi since I use secondary regulators for my beer kegs. It is built well, has a nice and sturdy appearance, and even has a replaceable o-ring at the end The connection to the CO2 tank is made with an inner ring. The price of a really small 2 makes me want to buy one now. My big tank of CO2 can be filled from my 5# aluminum tank, which I carry on AC jobs.

Marvin West

| Jul 22, 2021

Other than that, what else do you have? The o ring needs to be replaced after a bottle change eventually, but it has been working just fine up to this point. My MIG welder acts a lot like it's on steroids when it's connected to CO2.

Evan York

| Jan 26, 2021

The threads split so much that the gas blew out past the threads as it was tightening down. The new CO2 tank and valve can be seen here. The seal was broken and Teflon tape was used to fix.

Devon Hubbard

| Jul 12, 2021

There is a Uniweld F36 adapter that does not take the same flat gasket (nylon washer seal) as most Compressed Gas Association CGA 320 connectors, it uses a Uniweld X09R on the CO2 side instead. The ring should be used.

James Lehman

| Sep 02, 2021

I had no problems with this adapter.

Finnley Gould

| Jul 13, 2021