N ntertell Well-Known Member Joined Mar 10, 2011 Messages 141 Reaction score 4 Location Chicago Apr 3, 2011 #1 thanks guys. i will do some more research.
P PTisch Well-Known Member Joined Oct 17, 2009 Messages 141 Reaction score 1 Location Clinton Twp., MI Apr 3, 2011 #2 Are you sure that is a nitrogen regulator and not a secondary co2 regulator?
bad67z Well-Known Member Joined Feb 6, 2009 Messages 1,866 Reaction score 126 Location Columbus Apr 4, 2011 #3 That is a secondary regulator, it can be used with any inert gas (nit, co2, argon) once the primary regulator reduces the cylinder pressure down to <100 psi.
That is a secondary regulator, it can be used with any inert gas (nit, co2, argon) once the primary regulator reduces the cylinder pressure down to <100 psi.
OP OP N ntertell Well-Known Member Joined Mar 10, 2011 Messages 141 Reaction score 4 Location Chicago Apr 4, 2011 #4 the threads are a different shape/size, and are not compatible with the threads in a primary or secondary co2 regulator
the threads are a different shape/size, and are not compatible with the threads in a primary or secondary co2 regulator
wyzazz Well-Known Member Joined Aug 27, 2009 Messages 4,258 Reaction score 64 Location Atwater, OH Apr 4, 2011 #5 Mmmmm, it's not a Nitro Reg. It's probably just a secondary with reversed threads.
petrostar Well-Known Member Joined Jun 16, 2008 Messages 457 Reaction score 5 Location Tacoma Apr 6, 2011 #6 Go to any hvac store, johnstone, gensco, grainger. They all sell a brass reducer for nitrogen regulators that fits co2 threads. Probably 10 bucks.
Go to any hvac store, johnstone, gensco, grainger. They all sell a brass reducer for nitrogen regulators that fits co2 threads. Probably 10 bucks.