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Tom
Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2025
Homebrew, carbonated water, homemade soda, kombucha... if you're looking to carbonate and/or dispense carbonated beverages this regulator and gauge set is all you'll need. Well, and a charged tank of CO2 (carbon dioxide) of course.The set consists of a regulator, high and low pressure gauges, and adjustors to control the low side pressure and to open/close flow to the gas line. It also contains a relief valve for safety and to assist in setting the pressure.If you want to get started small invest in a couple carbonator caps as well. They are metal caps that screw on to 1 or 2 liter PET bottles (those clear flexible plastic bottles soda comes in) and allow you to connect a ball lock gas connector to the top of the bottle. Set the regulator to around 30-40 PSI, connect it, and shake until the gas stops flowing. If you're carbonating water you can open the cap right away. If it's something else, wait for a while so you don't end up with a geyser. Note: starting with cold liquid makes getting the CO2 into solution much easier and more effective.This setup can of course also be used to dispense beer from an already carbonated keg. In that case use a much lower pressure, like 10-15 PSI.One other suggestion: unless you are going to be putting this in a restricted area invest in a gauge cage. C02 canisters are top heavy and can easily tip over, often landing directly on the high pressure gauge. This set of gauges has rubber bumpers around the two gauges but I fear they wouldn't be sufficient to withstand a collision with hard flooring.
Skeptic Consumer
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2025
This is a great regulator for making your own carbonated water. I purchased small a CO2 tank and needed a regulator and this one works perfectly. You can save a TON of money this way if you are a big seltzer water drinker. It looks complicated but once you understand what's going on it's easy and makes perfect sense. Look up online how to do it. You'll need a couple of connecters and hoses but it's well worth it and this regulator is exactly what you need. I think I'll be able to get over 25 gallons out of one tank and this regulator is what makes it happen.
Customer Review
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2025
I bought this CO2 regulator for a sparkling soda/natural juice set up I want for my kitchen.This is a 3000/60 psi CGA-320 inlet 1 valve regulator and it looks well made, heavy and robust. I will test it as soon as I receive my new 5lb CO2 tank.The description says the regulator comes with the gas line hose and mine didn't come with it.
Old Man in the Cave
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2025
This CO2 draft beer regulator from the KEG STORM Store is excellent quality and very nicely chromed. The regulator arrived double boxed and very well protected. I'm just getting into this so I don't have a lot to compare to, but there are no leaks, and the gauges move smoothly. I can't imagine anything that would make it better.
David M.
Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2025
I already have one CO2 Regulator, but I like this one better. Immediately you notice the beautiful finish. Everything is polished and with thick chrome plating. The gauges are just the right size, big enough to easily read, but not too bulky and protected with soft rubber covers. The adjustment knob is on wide, snug fitting threads, to help make small changes and it also has a locking ring. Most such Regulators output through a stopcock or ball valve, but his one has a needle valve, allowing for a slow, easy pressurization. It comes with 2 nylon gaskets, but I'm not sure you need them because the CGA-320 fitting has an O-Ring seat and it has a high pressure filter. It is a beautiful regulator, but it is not the least expensive one out there.
Living in Hawaii
Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2025
I had an old regulator that I used in my home soda fountain setup but I dropped it when i was changing a cylinder and it started leaking. I replaced it with this one and it works as expected. Better, actually, because the tank gage on the old one would get stuck sometimes.The on/off valve seals and the regulator knob turns smoothly. I did a soap water test and I didn't see any leaks. Also looks good. Which isn't too important for me as the tank is in a cabinet. But worth mentioning.
Just Physics
Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2025
I foolishly knocked over my CO2 tank and broke the gauge that shows what pressure it's set for. It still works with the broken gauge but kind of useless if you can't tell what the pressure is set to. Hopefully I won't make that same mistake with this one. This is really nicely built and setting the pressure is very easy. No leaks right out of the box. I had to take apart my old one when I got it to add some teflon tape to stop it from leaking. This one sets the bar for how these things should be made.
Derek Bruce
Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2025
Very Nice! This comes with two seals on a zip tie. I grabbed another zip tie and put it through the spare and onto the CO2 tank itself for keeping. The dials are clear, easy to read, and they have some protection in the form of splines all around them for casual bumps. The pressure knob is very easy to turn, and the stop nut makes it easy to adjust to where to want it and prevent accidental over-pressuring a line. I'm going to swap the spout out with a flare fitting, but otherwise this is a most excellent valve.
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