Yes, regulator and solenoid are different device. Solenoid function is just to ON or OFF the CO2. In other word the regulator will still work even though the solenoid is burn. It just that you wont be able to turn ON or OFF it automatically.
Hi Dude,
One solenoid CO2 regulator which served me for 5 years burned(considered it as spoilt). But 3 bps bubbles still viewable from bubble counter 7/24.
Do this regulator still function well as the manual regulator that can fine tune the CO2 bubble rate?
Regards,
justin_diong
Yes, regulator and solenoid are different device. Solenoid function is just to ON or OFF the CO2. In other word the regulator will still work even though the solenoid is burn. It just that you wont be able to turn ON or OFF it automatically.
Eer I don't think so. I my case when my solenoid was burned the hold system is off cannot on unless the solenoid is removed.
VIPER
The solenoid that we use are "normally off", i.e. When there is no power, it is in the off position. Which is why there are people can time the CO2 to come on together with their lights.
If it is burnt, it should be "off" unless it is somehow stuck in the "on" position.
FWIW, solenoid can be removed from the regulator.
ck
this question i also wanted to ask for a long time but a bit "shy" cos it seems basic .
Is there a timer in the solenoid to turn the co2 on and off?
So by definition, if i manually turn the regulator (or any other name for this), off, every day , i really don't need the solenoid ? true.
thanks for your answers.
sorry, one more question, can this gauge/regulator be bought in any hardware shop?
up sorry it is normal offmy mistake. Yes you can manually turn on or off, but people become lazy and want it to be automated.
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