Externet
Contributor
Hi all.
Tried to find an adapter to hook-up a plain 0-200 psi industrial gauge to a low pressure port on the first stage to confirm regulation is in specifications, and after visiting many suppliers of hardware, from hydraulics to automotive to aviation to pneumatics, none seem to fit.
What are they? Scuba-unique threads and sizes? Is there metric and non-metric too?
The sample hose I carried with me was a low/inflator one, with the "3/8" thread; and asking for quick disconnect fittings, nobody had seen one alike before.
I also want to install a "Y" a couple of inches before the inflator quick-disconnect end and permanently attach a secondary second stage "octopus" with about 5 inches of hose there. (or the opposite, tapping a quick-disconnect to a secondary regulator hose) The hydraulic fitting experts do not have anything for hoses under 1/4" to do it. ¿?
:no I clearly understand life supporting equipment is not to play with; but I wasn't born yesterday either, and safe plumbing is still safe plumbing. As safe as any regulator manufacturer can crimp a fitting.
Thanks,
Miguel
Tried to find an adapter to hook-up a plain 0-200 psi industrial gauge to a low pressure port on the first stage to confirm regulation is in specifications, and after visiting many suppliers of hardware, from hydraulics to automotive to aviation to pneumatics, none seem to fit.
What are they? Scuba-unique threads and sizes? Is there metric and non-metric too?
The sample hose I carried with me was a low/inflator one, with the "3/8" thread; and asking for quick disconnect fittings, nobody had seen one alike before.
I also want to install a "Y" a couple of inches before the inflator quick-disconnect end and permanently attach a secondary second stage "octopus" with about 5 inches of hose there. (or the opposite, tapping a quick-disconnect to a secondary regulator hose) The hydraulic fitting experts do not have anything for hoses under 1/4" to do it. ¿?
:no I clearly understand life supporting equipment is not to play with; but I wasn't born yesterday either, and safe plumbing is still safe plumbing. As safe as any regulator manufacturer can crimp a fitting.
Thanks,
Miguel