RX WELD Helium Tank Regulator, CGA-580 Tank | With Auto Foil Balloon Shut Off Valve

It’s not a good product I water my money on it and is not filling foil balloons it’s leak helium while we are inflating waste of money

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We chose this helium regulator for inflating balloons for New Year's. The regulator itself might be considered a niche product for those who own or have access to high-pressure helium tanks. While these tanks can be a bit pricey, if you have welding or other equipment, you likely have access to high-pressure tanks and are familiar with cylinder exchanges. I own several tanks of different sizes and have an extra 125 CF argon tank that I plan to exchange for a helium tank. This size tank provides more than enough capacity to fill party balloons, far more than the expendable style of tank/regulator available online or at party stores. This regulator features easy "toolless" installation on a standard CGA-580 valve tank. The valve has two operational ends, one for latex-style balloons and another for mylar-type balloons. Both valve ends on this regulator work smoothly and can be operated single-handedly. The valve itself passed a leak check with no issues and was ready to fill balloons within 30 seconds of being out of the box. This regulator makes filling balloons easy and is highly recommended for anyone with access to high-pressure tanks or those planning on purchasing or renting one

I had it connected to my helium tank and when i was in the back i heard a loud air pressure noise. Noone was touching it and it was quickly releasing all the helium from the tank on its own. WASTED EVERYTHING. Do nooottt buy!!!

We used to fill balloons from my welding cylinder of helium by just holding them up to the valve and carefully cracking open the valve without any regulator or anything. While sure it does work, it's not ideal. This balloon filler on the other hand is the ideal way to fill balloons of any type; mylar, latex, or any other material. It's nice to not have to gingerly crack the valve open on the tank and risk shooting the balloon right out of your hand. This setup is like the Cadillac of balloon filling regulators. The rubber balloon filling nipple is supplied with lower pressure helium so it fills balloons at the perfect rate and its flow is controllable by how much side pressure you apply to the rubber thing. The probe for filling mylar balloons is fed through another regulator that, like a scuba diving regulator, supplies gas at just slightly above the ambient air pressure and it shuts off when the mylar balloon is full instead of over pressurizing and popping it. Mylar balloons don't give, they don't stretch so the difference between a full balloon and a popped balloon is a tiny bit of helium and this regulator works perfectly for filling without popping. The place I buy my gases sells a brand of similar valves for ten times as much as this one and this one is definitely of higher quality. I definitely recommend this to anyone that needs to fill balloons or just has a tank of helium they want to play with.