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    Rapid Ref : H1115  Mfr Ref : 3001928

    Harris 801 Acetylene Single Stage Two Gauge Regulator, Side Entry, 1.5 Bar, 5/8" BSP LH Cylinder Connection, 3/8" BSP Outlet, UK Fitting Only
    3001928 H1115

    £72.93  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £81.02  YOU SAVE £8.09
     Buy in 3 easy interest free payments of £24.31† with

    Applications

    • Medium duty cutting, heating, and welding

    Features

    • Maximum inlet pressure of 230 bar
    • Enough flow to cut up to 300 mm steel
    • Smooth adjustment, with high precision
    • One-piece encapsulated seat design with internal filter and PTFE (Teflon) seat
    • Side inlet connection
    • Standard version with chrome-plated bonnet and gold painted gauge case

    Product Details

    Gas Max. inlet pressure (bar) Delivery pressure (bar) Max. air flow (m3/h) Delivery pressure gauge (bar) Supply pressure gauge (bar)
    Acetylene 25 0 - 1,5 30 0 - 2,5 0 - 40

    Brochures & Manuals

    BROCHURES & MANUALS
       View Brochure

    Related Items

    Hobby Gas Regulators FAQs

    Answers for buyers choosing and looking after fuel gas regulators for gas cutting and welding sets.

    What is the difference between a single-stage and a two-stage regulator?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    A single-stage regulator reduces pressure in one step. It is simple and gives good response to flow changes, but the outlet pressure can drift as the cylinder empties, so you may need to re-set it during long jobs. A two-stage regulator reduces pressure in two steps and keeps the outlet pressure nearly constant as the cylinder empties, though the outlet can fall a little more when flow rises.

    For typical hobby and workshop use, with short sessions and a frequent check of the flame or pressure, a single-stage regulator is often adequate. Check the maker's literature for the model you are considering.

    Why can't I use an acetylene regulator on propane, or the other way round?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Regulators are made for a specific gas. Springs, diaphragms, seals, gauge ranges and connections are designed around that gas and its working pressures, and the connections differ so that the wrong one will not fit. Do not use adaptors to force a regulator onto a different gas.

    Acetylene in particular has its own pressure limits and requirements, and a regulator that is not designed for it is unsafe. Always buy the regulator marked for the gas you are using, and follow the maker's instructions for any change of gas.

    What is the maximum outlet pressure for an acetylene regulator, and why does it matter?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Acetylene becomes unstable at higher pressures, so the working pressure must be kept within the limit for your equipment. The maximum depends on the equipment and the maker states it, and the pressure must never go above it. For this reason an acetylene regulator must be one designed and marked for acetylene.

    Set the working pressure on the outlet gauge to the torch maker's recommendation, never above the limit for your equipment. Do not alter or adjust the internal parts of a regulator.

    Do I need a flashback arrestor with my regulator?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    A flashback arrestor stops a flame travelling back into the regulator, hose or cylinder. Use only regulators, flashback arresters, hoses and blowpipes designed for acetylene and oxygen respectively, and fit flashback arresters onto the pressure regulators on both the acetylene cylinder and the oxygen cylinder. For long lengths of hose, fit arresters on both the blowpipe and the regulator. Fitting arresters is not a substitute for safe working practices.

    Arrestors need regular checking and replacement, so ask the maker or your gas supplier which type suits your equipment.

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