Hi guys, haven't posted in ages and ages!
Anyways, my problem is this. If I am using a CO2 diffuser, the carbon dioxide pressure obviously builds up for it to force CO2 through it.
However, when I disconnect the line, there is a massive backflow of water (due to the pressure trying to equalise itself) and I end up with a watery carpet.
I have tried one of those cheap one-way valves (used for airlines) with no success as the pressure is still far too great.
Will a glass or brass (from AE) one way valve solve this?
What do you guys do to prevent this backflow of water?
Thanks, Andy
Anyways, my problem is this. If I am using a CO2 diffuser, the carbon dioxide pressure obviously builds up for it to force CO2 through it.
However, when I disconnect the line, there is a massive backflow of water (due to the pressure trying to equalise itself) and I end up with a watery carpet.
I have tried one of those cheap one-way valves (used for airlines) with no success as the pressure is still far too great.
Will a glass or brass (from AE) one way valve solve this?
What do you guys do to prevent this backflow of water?
Thanks, Andy