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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Oklahomabassin" data-source="post: 1968086" data-attributes="member: 1546"><p>Is there a company that operates the well? If so, did you get your pressure reading on your own? The company may have shut the well in. Did you get the reading at the wellhead or at production equipment? The gauge maybe incorrect. If you can loosen the line off from the valve (OUTSIDE) and put a new gauge in, to see what pressure you have. If the well is operated by a company, you should try contacting them to see if they can tell you how much pressure you should be getting. If this is a company operated well, you shouldn't mess with any equipment on the location. If they can assure you have sufficient gas volume to run your house, your best course of action would be to purchase a new regulator. There is no guarantee how long they will last. Older lines often have rust particles that can travel into regulators and plug orifices. Often times, down time is bad because moving parts can seize up. This is your house and your safety, that alone should be worth the cost of a new regulator, if the well can provide the necessary gas.</p></blockquote><p></p>