
Bottom Entry Multi Stage 2 Gauge Oxygen Regulator
- Multi Stage
- Two Gauge
- Oxygen

Side Entry Multi Stage 2 Gauge Oxygen Regulator
- Multi Stage
- Two Gauge
- Oxygen

Side Entry Single Stage 2 Gauge Oxygen Regulator
- Single Stage
- Two Gauge
- Oxygen

Side Entry Single Stage 2 Gauge Propane Regulator
- Single Stage
- Two Gauge
- Propane

Bottom Entry Multi Stage 2 Gauge Acetylene Regulator
- Multi Stage
- Two Gauge
- Acetylene

Side Entry Multi Stage 2 Gauge Acetylene Regulator
- Multi Stage
- Two Gauge
- Acetylene

Side Entry Single Stage 2 Gauge Acetylene Regulator
- Single Stage
- Two Gauge
- Acetylene

Premium Oxygen / Propane Gas Economiser With Pilot Flame
- Reduces Gas Usage
- Oxy Propane
- 3/8 BSP Inlets and Outlets

Premium Oxygen / Acetylene Gas Economiser With Pilot Flame
- Reduces Gas Usage
- Oxy Acetylene
- 3/8 BSP Inlets and Outlets

Oxygen / Propane Gas Economiser With Pilot Flame
- Reduces Gas Usage
- Oxy Propane
- 3/8 BSP Inlets and Outlets

Oxygen / Acetylene Gas Economiser With Pilot Flame
- Reduces Gas Usage
- Oxy Acetylene
- 3/8 BSP Inlets and Outlets

Double Outlet Y Piece with Valves – Left Hand Thread (Fuel Gases)
- Left-hand thread
- Single Inlet – Double Outlet
- 3/8 BSP
OXYGEN, ACETYLENE AND PROPANE REGULATORS
A selection of gas regulators for Oxygen, Acetylene and Propane gas cylinders. Mostly* the cylinders will have a standard internal thread which the regulator inlet screws into.
Firstly, the correct gas regulator for the gas being used is essential. This is because a regulator is constructed specific to the gas it will be used for. Combustible gas regulators (such as Propane and Acetylene) tend to have left hand threads where as gases such as Oxygen, have right hand threads. The internals of the regulator is also specifically designed for the gas passing through it.
Single or Two Stage Regulator?
A single stage regulator regulates working gas pressure in one step where as a two stage regulator regulates gas flow pressure in two stages. They both perform the same function, to regulate the gas flow from the gas cylinder.
Where a two stage has its advantage, is when the gas cylinder begins to run low. The delivery pressure of the two stage regulator remains constant throughout the usage of a gas bottle. A single stage will decrease its delivery pressure near the end of the cylinder. The two stage or multi stage regulator should be used when a precise pressure is required over the life of the gas bottle.
Single or Two Gauge Regulator?
A single gauge gas regulator only shows the output gas pressure being delivered. A two gauge benefits by having one gauge show the delivered gas flow rate or pressure, whilst the other shows the remaining contents in the Argon cylinder.
Bottom Entry or Side Entry?
Different gas suppliers manufacture different gas cylinders to store their compressed gas. Some cylinders will have an upward facing outlet, whilst others will have a side facing outlet. In practice, you can use a side entry or bottom entry on either type of cylinder. However, if you want the gauges to be in the correct orientation, you would choose a bottom entry Argon regulator for an upward facing outlet and vice versa. Likewise, if you have a bottom entry regulator and a side exit Argon cylinder, you can use a 90º adaptor to make the gauges into the correct orientation.
Other Information
Oxygen regulators have blue markings, Propane has orange and Acetylene has red.