Rebel Precision Surge HPA Regulator - Dual Output, 0-150 PSI

Most tank regulators give you one output port, which means one line to one gun. The Surge gives you two ports running off the same regulated pressure, so a single tank can feed two lines at once without hanging a splitter and an extra pair of fittings off the back of your rig.

Be clear on what that does and does not mean, because it is the thing people get wrong. Both ports deliver the same pressure - there is one regulator and one adjustment. It is not two separate regulators in one body, so you cannot set one port to 90 PSI and the other to 130. What you get is a clean, built-in way to split one air supply two ways.

That suits a few setups nicely. Running a primary rifle and an HPA sidearm from one bottle is the obvious one. So is feeding an engine and a recoil system that are both happy at the same pressure. And if you simply want a second line ready to connect without breaking down your rig, the spare port is there for it.

Pressure adjusts across 0 to 150 PSI, covering low-pressure CQB engines through to higher-output setups, and a tournament lock holds the setting once you have chronographed. The body is CNC-machined aluminium on a standard HPA tank thread.

Specifications

Good to know before you buy

The two ports share one pressure, so this is the regulator for running two things that want the same setting. If you need genuinely different pressures - an engine at one figure and a recoil system at another - you want either two regulators or a separate inline regulator on the second line. Bear in mind too that two lines draw from one bottle, so your air lasts proportionally less time.

Frequently asked questions

Can I set the two outputs to different pressures?
No. There is one regulator and one adjustment, and both ports deliver that same pressure. If you need two different pressures you will need a second regulator inline on one of the lines.

What would I use two outputs for?
Running two lines from one tank at a common pressure - a rifle and an HPA sidearm, an engine and a recoil system that share a setting, or simply keeping a second line connected and ready.

Is it better than a Y-splitter?
It is tidier. The second port is built into the regulator body, so there is no additional splitter block and no extra fittings to leak or snag. The air supply itself behaves the same way.

Will it fit my tank?
It uses the standard HPA tank thread, which covers the great majority of airsoft and paintball bottles. Send us a photo of your tank neck if you are unsure.

Does running two lines halve my air?
Not exactly halve, but two guns drawing from one bottle will get through it faster than one. Plan tank size accordingly if both are being used hard.

What is the tournament lock for?
It holds the pressure setting so it cannot drift or be altered after you have chronographed, which many sites and events expect.