Uniweld RHP400 Nitrogen Regulator with 0-400 PSI Delivery Pressure, CGA580 Inlet Connection and 1/4-Inch Male Flare Outlet Connection
Key features
- •Nitrogen Regulator, Delivery Pressure 0-400 PSI
- •CGA580 Inlet Connection, 1/4 Inch Male Flare Outlet Connection and Easy to Read 2 Inch Gauges with Protective Rubber Gauge Boots
- •Durable brass piston designed diaphragm, self re-seating relief valve (not designed to protect downstream system)
- •Large brass Tee Handle with stainless steel pressure adjusting screw and regulator bushing that prevents galling
- •Regulator can be used with CO2 with the Uniweld part no F36 adaptor, CO2 Cylinder (CGA320) to Nitrogen Regulator (CGA580) (purchased separately)
Uniweld RHP400 Nitrogen Regulator with 0-400 PSI Delivery Pressure, CGA580 Inlet Connection and 1/4-Inch Male Flare Outlet Connection
List Price: $117.87$106.08DEALYou Save: $11.79 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 25, 2026In Stock (9)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.5
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
70%
4★
10%
3★
10%
2★
10%
1★
0%
WHOA!! I don't think so!
Keith•November 17, 2017
Good Lord, how is this regulator rated so highly!? The gauges are incredibly cheap and wobble around in the FAKE rubber looking protectors. The brass housing seems really flimsy. This is prime example of you get what you pay for. I'd be uncomfortable putting 400 psi into this reg.
Great for stout on nitro
Bk•November 15, 2017
The pressure gauges seems accurate, it's made from sturdy brass, and features an easy-to-adjust T-handle.
I use this to supply nitrogen to a stout faucet. No problems; works as it should.
I use this to supply nitrogen to a stout faucet. No problems; works as it should.
Works as it should
Bloose•October 10, 2017
I bought this to put on a Nitrogen bottle I bought to charge shock absorber remote reservoirs. The gauges and regulator work perfectly. I did swap out the regulated gauge for a different one with a lower capacity but higher resolution. This works better for my needs but there was nothing wrong with the original one for most applications.
The nitrogen needed to fill a shock is very inexpensive, is estimate less than $1. Shops want around $20 to do it. Obviously if you have one shock to do one time, having a ship do it makes sense. If you have several shocks you plan to do regular maintenance on getting everything you need to fill them yourself. It is far more convienent and will save you money in the long run.
The nitrogen needed to fill a shock is very inexpensive, is estimate less than $1. Shops want around $20 to do it. Obviously if you have one shock to do one time, having a ship do it makes sense. If you have several shocks you plan to do regular maintenance on getting everything you need to fill them yourself. It is far more convienent and will save you money in the long run.
I will really enjoy using this every day at work
RODNEY VOMACKA•July 24, 2017
thanks so much, I will really enjoy using this every day at work.
Great product very well made
Gabriela•June 19, 2017
Great product very well made, heavy duty. I use it to pump nitrogen into car ac systems to look for leaks. You could also use it to air up your tires. And many other uses. Very well priced.
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