It's a challenge to fill this tank from a Yong Heng, would be much simpler if it had a male foster with a check valve -
EDIT: no check valve needed, my bad!!
EDIT: no check valve needed, my bad!!
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Yeah - it can be helpful especially if your compressor pops a burst disk so your tank doesn't empty. I just got caught one time where I had one leg in the fill chain with no chance to bleed easily and it was a PITA to get the air out of that section safely.I prefer having the check valve, but it is removable...
I have only seen male fosters that have check valves work in one direction. I must be missing something other than some marbles. What is the check valve supposed to do in the situation you envision?I prefer having the check valve, but it is removable...
Plus you don't have to unscrew anything, just connect it to your fill whip
I have only seen male fosters that have check valves work in one direction. I must be missing something other than some marbles. What is the check valve supposed to do in the situation you envision?
Allen
Yeah - it can be helpful especially if your compressor pops a burst disk so your tank doesn't empty. I just got caught one time where I had one leg in the fill chain with no chance to bleed easily and it was a PITA to get the air out of that section safely.
I do the sameAgreed, there are a few good use cases for the check valve being present. I like to fill my tank line with tank pressure, then let the compressor slowly over come the line @ the check valve to reduce the load and pulsation of pressure by doing it any other way.
Yes...Do you use it just for filling?
Meaning this...Yes...
But if I wanted to.... I can configure a fill whip with a Fosters female coupler on both ends........
I have only seen male fosters that have check valves work in one direction. I must be missing something other than some marbles. What is the check valve supposed to do in the situation you envision?
Allen