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T1T2T3
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2025
Hose Nipple leaks, and doesn't have an o-ring. Zero instructions, so no idea how this is suppose to be solved.
Sean H.
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2025
Works perfect, easy to adjust. Be sure to use some Teflon tape on the barbs to prevent air leaks.
Sonja Sky
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2025
I use it to carbonate my own water at home. Works well. No complaints!
Bebu2
Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2024
This gauge is supposedly able to go up to 230 psi, but when the valve is fully open it only goes to 180 psi. This barely makes a strong enough air flow for our soda stream. I'm considering returning it.
Terson Vickie
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2024
2nd update:HGKEKE reached out to me to offer a full refund, which I really appreciate.Updated:After one month of use, neither of the gauges are registering a reading. Ridiculous.Original:I make carbonated water. I had a gauge regulator that was double the price of this one that broke [this one actually came with instructions that warned the pressure should be slowly increased--perhaps I broke the last one by suddenly turning up the pressure]. This works just as well. The only problem I have had is that I cannot change out the valve that came installed, even though it comes with a secondary-sized valve. I guess I don't have the necessary muscle, although I was able to muscle on my soda tube that is just a tad too small. This also comes with an extra gasket, which is a nice gesture.
Canyon Weasel
Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2024
I tried one of the adaptor kits for conecting a large Co2 bottle to a Sodastream but had problems with the feed line and SodaStream icing up. So, I decided to try adding a regulator. Although many regulators say that they're suitable for making carbonated water, they are not high enough pressure to feed a Sodastream. I got this one because the output gauge goes up to 230 psi. However, the relief valve is around 120psi, which is still much too low for use with a Sodastream. I replaced the relief valve with one that was 225psi, but it takes some serious muscle to get the old relief valve out. With that higher relief valve, I can crank the output pressure up to 210 or so, which is barely enough to get the Sodastream to honk. If this is what you want to use it for, you're better off forking out the $100+ to get a higher pressure regulator with a gauge and a relief valve that goes up to 300 psi or more. Yeah, I know, that's more expensive than a 10lb Co2 tank, but you'll save yourself a lot of fiddling and aggravation in the long run.
bobaroo
Reviewed in the United States on October 23, 2024
NIce gauges, easy to install. Several control points. Shows pressure in keg and pressure left in CO2 tank. Would buy again.
esanta
Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2024
I had the toughest time finding a regulator for my sparkling water fountain (a wonderful LifePlus machine sadly no longer sold on Amazon). Seltzer making requires 75PSI of CO2 pressure but most regulators I have been able to find are designed for beer and max out at 60PSI -- and even then, the ones that have a pressure relief valve are calibrated for 40 or 50PSI so anything more and you'll just be venting out CO2.This regulator is exactly what I wanted: pressure relief valve set to 120PSI, safe and well above the pressure I need (75psi). It was easy to install, although I had to get an adapter for my 5/16OD line (the barb connectors provided are for 1/4" and 5/16" ID, not OD). Works so much better than my previous regulator, which was maxing out at 50PSI. Highly recommended for seltzer makers (but will also work just fine if you need less pressure)
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