
Types 749B and R130
4
handwheel into the old reserve side regulator until 
it cannot be turned any further. This side is now 
the new “Supply” side. Screw the cap and the 
chain assembly into the old supply side until it cannot 
be turned any further. This side is now the new 
“Reserve” side.
When the “Supply” handwheel is installed in the new 
side, the red ag in the indicator should disappear or 
the pointer in the gauge should move out of the red. 
CAUTION
There will still be pressure in the empty 
container equal to the “Reserve” side 
manifold setting. 
If the containers are cylinders, close the cylinder valve 
of the empty cylinder to prevent air from entering 
the cylinder and disconnect the cylinder.  Clean the 
new cylinder’s valve outlet. After the new cylinder 
is in place, slowly open the cylinder valve. The new 
cylinder now becomes the reserve cylinder. If only one 
cylinder, the new supply cylinder, is left connected, the 
open line (pigtail or hose) must be capped to prevent 
leakage or contamination. 
Installation
!
WARNING
Personal injury or system damage may 
result if these regulators are installed 
without appropriate overpressure 
protection. Maximum emergency outlet 
pressure for the Type 67C regulators 
used on the Type R130 is 50 psig / 
3.4 bar over the outlet pressure setting, 
or 100 psig / 6.9 bar, whichever is greater. 
Maximum emergency outlet pressure for 
the 64 regulators used on the 
Type 749B is 220 psig / 15.2 bar. 
Maximum emergency outlet pressure 
for the Type HSRL nal stage regulator 
is 3 psig / 0.21 bar above setpoint. 
Outlet pressures greater than these 
above set point may cause damage to 
regulator parts, leaks in the regulator, 
or personal injury due to bursting of 
pressure-containing parts or explosion of 
accumulated gas. 
If the regulator is exposed to an 
overpressure condition, it must be 
inspected for any damage that may 
have occurred. 
Large volumes of gas may discharge 
through the regulator vent during 
internal relief valve operation which 
can result in re or explosion from 
accumulated gas. 
All vents should be kept open to permit 
the free ow of air into and out of the 
regulator. Protect openings against the 
entrance of rain, snow, ice formation, 
paint, mud, insects, or any other foreign 
material that could plug the vent. 
LP-Gas may discharge to the 
atmosphere through the vent. An 
obstructed vent which limits air or 
gas ow can cause abnormally high 
pressure that could result in personal or 
property damage. 
Make sure gas ow through the regulator is in the 
correct direction. There are two 1/4-inch NPT 
(Type R130) or two 1/2-inch NPT (Type 749B) inlet 
connections and the “Outlet” connection is clearly 
marked on the regulator. The installation should 
be adequately protected from vehicular trafc and 
damage from other external sources. 
Install the regulator high enough above ground level 
- at least 18 inches / 457 mm - so that rain splatter 
cannot freeze in the vents. Whether a protective hood 
is used or not, do not install the regulator in a location 
where there can be excessive water accumulation or 
ice formation, such as directly beneath a downspout, 
gutter, or roof line of a building. 
A regulator installed outdoors without a protective 
hood must have its vent pointed vertically down, see 
Figure 2, to allow condensate to drain. This minimizes 
the possibility of freezing and of water or other foreign 
material entering the vent and interfering with proper 
operation. Some installations, such as in areas with 
heavy snow fall, require a hood or enclosure to protect 
the regulator. Before installing the regulator, check for 
damage which might have occurred in shipment. Also 
check for and remove any dirt or foreign matter which 
may have accumulated in the regulator body or the 
pipeline. The outlets of the container valves should be 
cleaned to remove dirt or water. One method of doing