I've seen some bad reviews and wanted to clarify.1. For all compressed air products, everything that can be unscrewed must be provided with Teflon tape (example: plastic reading tube). You have a gauge. When you have done this, wrap 4 turns of any quality Teflon tape around the threads and gently hand tighten. Please, please use a plastic/fiber spacer to secure the tank. It is a necessary part to prevent gas leakage.3. THE LAST AND MOST IMPORTANT STEP! Take a bottle, water, nozzle, sprayer, etc., mix up a decent amount of a very soapy solution (you can test this with a straw or smaller test tube, dip it in the solution and try to make bubbles , if you can't add more soap and repeat the process) and once there is enough soap to contain the bubbles, spray or pour the solution liberally over the tank connector, plastic pressure gauge and all fittings while the tank is drained is switched on, the governor regulator is closed and the solenoid valve is open (power supply). If the tank/connectors bubble, you have a leak. If there are no bubbles anywhere, you have attached the regulator to the tank as above and there should be no CO2 leaking where it shouldn't be. Steps 2 and 3 should be performed each time the CO2 cylinder is replaced.
Hakko T18-BR02 Soldering Tip - T18 Series for Hakko FX-888/FX-8801 - Conical Shape - Bent 30 Degrees - R0.2 mm x 10.5 mm
12 Review
Continental Conti4x4Contact 265/60 R18 110H summer
23 Review
Hakko 599B 02 Wire Type Soldering Cleaner
11 Review
309LFC-O X .035 X 1LB Spool Gasless Stainless Steel Flux Core Welding Wire by Blue Demon
12 Review