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HOME-FLEX .1-15 psi, Pressure Test Gauge. Check for drop in pressure due to leaks in the system. Pressurize your system to a maximum of 15 psi and observe the needle. If the needle drops, that indicates that there is a leak in the system.
Dimensions: H 3.1 in, W 2.75 in, D 1.25 in
Product Depth (in.) | 1.25 in |
|---|---|
Product Height (in.) | 3.1 in |
Product Width (in.) | 2.75 in |
Maximum pressure reading (psi) | 15 |
|---|---|
Pack Size | 1 |
Product Weight (lb.) | 1 lb |
Returnable | 90-Day |
Manufacturer Warranty | Limited Warranty |
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Hi, Rich - I'm not quite understanding your question. Please call me at (661) 257-3923 x1026 so I can possibly answer your question. Thanks, Dave.
Hi, Gauge - The red needle (movable with the brass button) is to be aligned with the black needle after your inflate the system to 15 psi. If there's a leak in your system, the black needle will show a reduction in pressure. In other words, the red needle indicates the "starting" pressure when the system is pressurized. If the black needle moves, it indicates a leak which should be addressed.
Please see VPC's response.
Not a manometer. This gauge is intended to be used during leak testing prior to the gas line being put into service. Please refer to the user manual. This gauge is scaled in psi.
Hi, Leonard - This gauge is not a manometer and is designed only to show a loss in pressure. It measures in PSI.
I'm with Josh 😂😂
To apply PTFE tape to pipe threads: Face the threaded male end of the fitting towards you and wrap the tape in a clockwise direction. Start wrapping from the bottom and work your way up the threads. Try for a 50% overlap of the tape with each wrap.
Hi, Steve - Yes, although some tests may have different requirements per local codes and/or the Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ).
I would suggest a better device for measuring differential air pressure. The device we use to test differential air pressure across a fan or filter is a Dyer Magnehelic Manometer. I would guess the static pressure across a torpedo heater is less than 2"WC but ask the manufacturer before purchase. This meter can be mounted on the heater for continuous readings. If you go this way you will need the kit with two Brass serrated hose fittings, hose and mounting plate to attach the meter to the heater. All available on Amazon. "https://www.amazon.com/Dwyer-Magnehelic-Differential-Pressure-Gauge/dp/B00481XA2M/ref=pd_bxgy_vft_none_img_sccl_2/134-4125991-0940354?pd_rd_w=HF2GR&content-id=amzn1.sym.7f0cf323-50c6-49e3-b3f9-63546bb79c92&pf_rd_p=7f0cf323-50c6-49e3-b3f9-63546bb79c92&pf_rd_r=HY9A0S0W6JFS7B7XBS4P&pd_rd_wg=4zIR6&pd_rd_r=f3d3491f-b124-433a-a379-e6bd0bb8de5e&pd_rd_i=B00481XA2M&psc=1" These meters are durable and accurate and worth the money if you wanting accuracy in your measurements. This suggestion is assuming you want to know the heater fans output in inches of water column over time to know when to clean the filter. Hope this helps, ET
Hi, Rob71 - This pressure gauge is simply to determine loss of pressure over a period of time. You would have to use a manometer.
I am trying to check natural gas pressure on a line , will this unit work?
Hi, Joseph - No, you'd need a manometer for that.
These gages are meant to monitor air pressure in the closed piping system prior to hooking up to the gas meter and appliances. Contact a licensed HVAC contractor or your natural gas supplier to check the gas pressure in your connected piping system.
No, sorry. A manometer is scaled to read the pressure of the gas piping system in inches of water column. Our gauge is scaled in psi in 0.1 psi increments and is intended to detect a loss of pressure during a pressure test.
it is leagal in Massachusetts to use this gage as a gas mamometer
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