Gas Equipment by Meritus Gas Partners

Gas regulators control the flow of gas, ensuring consistent, appropriate delivery. This piece of industrial gas equipment can reduce or regulate incoming pressure. Gas regulators come in many different types, such as:

• Line regulators
• Pilot-operated regulators
• Balloon regulators
• Back pressure regulators
• Specialty gas regulators
• High-purity regulators
• Single-stage and dual-stage regulators

We offer gas pressure regulators from respected brands in the industry like Hobart, Victor and Harris Products Group.

Gas hoses provide the line for industrial gases to connect to other parts of the system. You’ll need them to deliver gases for welding, food production, medical applications and fuel.

They’re usually made of materials such as polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and rubber, with configurations designed to offer certain properties. For instance, hoses can match the demands of different distribution systems through characteristics like pressure, flammability, permeability, contamination allowances and temperature. 

Gas fittings connect hoses and lines together to create a distribution system. They’re usually made of metals like stainless steel and brass. The right fittings help prevent leaks and contamination and help meet industry standards. Some fittings designed for hazardous gases also have reverse threads to prevent accidental connections to air or water lines.

This piece of gas equipment comes in many different styles, such as:

• Cross fittings
• Elbow fittings
• Quick-connect fittings
• Couplers
• Adaptors

A gas valve has the crucial role of opening and closing the flow of gas. This type of gas equipment comes in basic, manually operated models and automatically controlled versions. Gas valves are usually made of metals with some plastic components.

Styles include:

• Gate valves
• Ball valves
• Check valves
• Plug valves
• Globe valves
• Butterfly valves
• Needle valves

Gas valve designs typically match requirements for certain types of gases or industry standards.

Gas gauges measure and display the amount of gas within a tank. They support reliable gas supplies and predictable workflows by preventing an unexpected empty tank. Gas gauges can alert you to the need for more gas and help you monitor for potential leaks.

Here are some styles of gas gauges used in different applications:

• Bourdon tube gauges
• Diaphragm gauges
• Capsule gauges
• Pressure gauges
• Differential pressure gauges
• Manometer gauges

Gas carts, also called gas trolleys, offer a simple yet essential resource for transporting gas cylinders. They secure the tanks in place and provide wheels to make transportation safer and easier for workers. Businesses also need them to meet requirements from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Some models have extra features for safety or convenience, like toolboxes, locking posts and firewalls.

Gas mixers are also called gas blenders, and they can combine different gases. They come in configurations for varying mixtures and flow rates. Some styles are more precise than others.

Many businesses use gas mixers for creating shielding gases for welding work or generating unique mixtures for lab and clinical applications. Food processors also use them to create the right atmospheric conditions for packaging. While you can buy pre-mixed gases, owning a gas mixer can offer more flexibility and on-demand production.