TerraBloom Dual System 2 Stage CO2 Pressure Regulator For Draft Beer Regulators and Kombucha Set Ups. Connect 2 Systems to 1 Tank. CGA-320 Connection

I had the CO2PO double body that came with my keg system, and they are JUNK!! They won't hold constant pressure, and my blow out valve stripped out after tripping in less than six months.So, I bought this one, and so far, very impressed. It's built very solid, seals easy, and actually holds the fricking pressure you set it to! You'd set the CO2PO, and as soon as you opened your valve, pressure would drop. Not so with this unit, I set it at 10 PSI, and it's been rock solid for a week now. It is true, the knobs are VERY hard to turn, but they are extremely solid, and they hold where you want them, so small price to pay. They even have lock nuts, so you can lock in your setting. I'd prefer if the keg connection piece was a few inches shorter, as it's almost 14 inches total, keg to end of regulator. Not a big deal, but in a small space, makes a difference.

I had some issues with the first regulator shipped to me. When hooked up to my kegerator I found myself going through CO2 faster than I should have. I reached out to the company and they replaced it under the warranty with no fuss and within a week of my email.The new one is working great with no issues. I use it with a 5 pound tank and recommend using a bungee cable or something else to tie it down as the regulator does make it top heavy.Bottom line is I would recommend using products from this company due to the great service that I received.

Keep the styrofoam packaging so you can keep gas lines attached and just wrap around the styrofoam packaging. It keeps the regulator very secure and protected during transport.The regulator itself is constructed of high quality materials (heavy in your hand) and the dials allow for easy fine tuning of CO2 levels.The product arrived very quickly and was in pristine shape.Highly recommended all around.

I was lately banging my head trying to find out what was causing extreme porosity in my TIG welds of mild steel. The vexing part of this problem is that it was intermittent. I could weld for a minute and make a good bead, then some porosity would start and destroy the weld. After troubleshooting nearly EVERYTHING involved, I replaced this reg with my old backup Miller dial regulator and the problem disappeared immediately. I really couldn't tell whether this reg was allowing atmosphere into the line or it was just starving the machine for argon, but either way, the results would be the same. Too late for a return.

The item says it works with helium, co2 and argon, which it does. However, there are only calibration marks for co2 and argon. It is very misleading that it doesn't have the calibration marks for helium, which are completely different than co2 and argon. After I sent a comment to the company, they tried to tell me that helium and argon have similar flow rates, but that is not true at all. For example, a flow rate of helium at 30cfh relates to a flow rate of argon at about 13cfh. The flow meter should have calibrations for CO2, argon, and helium. It is true that CO2 and argon have very similar flow rates, but helium is completely unrelated to CO2 or argon.