Review on 💨 Rhinox CO2 Generator Kit - Pressurized DIY System with Caps, Valves, 3-Way Connector, Tubing, and Pressure Gauge by Becky Chopra

First of all, if you think this kit can get you on track with your CO2 in an hour, stop and go. If you don't like playing around a bit, this isn't for you. This is a DIY kit, so you need a little help and thought. I used baking soda and citric acid and recommend you do the same. Don't use vinegar or anything like that. I added them to each respective bottle - A for ACID, B for BAKING SODA, swirled them and attached the lids. I used a small food scale to measure the amount. The needle valve was closed at this point. Bottle A was squeezed until a slight reaction occurred. The needle valve was opened and quickly closed and the system primed. I swirled bottle B several times and the pressure started to build. While the system is running, it rises a little more. I'm between 1 and 2 on the meter right now. I REALLY had to tighten the gauge with pliers to get it reading properly. Do not overtighten as this may damage the plastic fitting inside. Maybe I need a quarter turn. Getting the right BPS isn't easy, but you'll feel it. Set, wait 30 seconds and set again. I get about 2-3 BPS on my 40 gallon breeder. I use an all in one diffuser/bubble counter. Turn it off at night too, your plants don't need CO2 and you're in much greater danger of poisoning your livestock. week and a half, rose to about 4 basis points. I added a second more precise needle valve to the line. I use the one that comes with it as the on/off valve and the adjustment goes to the second valve. Since the second valve is not touched, I no longer have to reset the bps counter.