Campground water pressure can vary, and an RV's plumbing may need a regulator at the city-water connection. Valterra offers standard fixed-pressure models, higher-flow 50–55 PSI versions, an adjustable regulator with a gauge, and a separate gauge for checking incoming pressure. A gauge reads pressure; it does not lower it. Choose a regulator that meets the RV manufacturer's inlet-pressure limit and matches the connection arrangement.
Compare Valterra water pressure regulators
| Part number |
Rated pressure |
Style |
Features |
| A01-1120VP |
40–50 PSI |
Fixed pressure |
Lead-free brass; no gauge |
| A01-1122VP |
50–55 PSI |
Fixed high-flow |
Brass; screened inlet washer; no gauge |
| A01-1114VP |
50–55 PSI |
Fixed high-flow |
304 stainless steel; no gauge |
| A01-1117VP |
Factory set 45 PSI |
Adjustable |
Built-in pressure gauge; screened washer |
| A01-1124VP |
40–50 PSI |
Fixed pressure + gauge |
Brass; integrated gauge |
| A01-2222VP |
50–55 PSI |
Fixed 90° high-flow |
Brass elbow; screened washer |
Fixed pressure versus adjustable regulators
For a standard fixed-pressure connection, A01-1120VP regulates to 40–50 PSI without an adjustment control or gauge. A01-1124VP is also rated 40–50 PSI but includes a gauge. The higher-flow A01-1122VP and stainless-steel A01-1114VP are rated 50–55 PSI; a higher rating is not automatically appropriate for an older RV or a plumbing system with a lower allowable pressure.
The A01-1117VP adjustable brass regulator includes a gauge and is factory set to 45 PSI. Valterra advises against setting it above 60 PSI, and the RV's own limit may be lower. The A01-2222VP combines a 90-degree fitting arrangement with a 50–55 PSI high-flow design; check its orientation and follow Valterra's warning for older RVs.
Shop the matching pressure regulators
A01-1120VP — Standard lead-free brass regulator

A non-adjustable lead-free brass regulator for a compatible RV city-water connection. Valterra specifies a regulated 40–50 PSI range; check that this is within your RV's permitted inlet pressure.
View A01-1120VPA01-1122VP — High-flow lead-free brass regulator

A higher-pressure, high-flow regulator rated 50–55 PSI, with the screened inlet washer and easy-grip fitting Valterra specifies. Choose this only when the RV's plumbing is approved for that supply pressure.
View A01-1122VPA01-1114VP — 304 stainless-steel high-flow regulator

The 304 stainless-steel high-flow model regulates incoming city-water pressure to 50–55 PSI. Its material differs from the brass A01-1122VP even though both have the same listed regulated pressure range.
View A01-1114VPA01-1117VP — Adjustable brass regulator with gauge

A brass adjustable regulator with a built-in gauge, factory-set to 45 PSI. Valterra advises not to set it above 60 PSI; always follow the lower limit required by the RV manufacturer.
View A01-1117VPA01-1124VP — Fixed regulator with gauge

A brass 40–50 PSI regulator with a built-in gauge for observing water pressure. Unlike the adjustable A01-1117VP, this model has a fixed regulated range.
View A01-1124VPA01-2222VP — 90° high-flow pressure regulator

A 90-degree high-flow regulator for compatible city-water hookups. Valterra does not recommend this 50–55 PSI model for older RV plumbing. Check both the original fitting orientation and your RV's maximum safe inlet pressure.
View A01-2222VP
Pressure gauge versus pressure regulator
A01-0110VP — 0–120 PSI pressure gauge
This mechanical dial measures water-line pressure. It does not lower or control the pressure supplied to the RV. Use it when you need a reading, then select a separate regulator if needed.
View A01-0110VP gauge
Typical city-water hookup
Use this simplified connection reference to identify the components. It is not a wiring or plumbing diagram for a specific RV model.
Campground supplyThe source pressure may differ by location or time of day.
Pressure regulatorA correctly rated regulator reduces incoming supply pressure.
Potable-water hoseConnect a suitable drinking-water hose using the matching fittings.
RV city-water inletWater enters the RV's pressurized plumbing through its designated inlet.
A separate pressure gauge may be used to check the supply. Connect hoses and fittings according to their instructions, protect the water system against backflow, and do not confuse a pressure regulator with a check valve.
What to check before ordering
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Find your RV's maximum permitted inlet pressure. Follow the vehicle manufacturer's recommendation, not just the pressure number on an existing regulator.
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Decide whether you need adjustment or a reading. A fixed regulator is different from the adjustable A01-1117VP; a stand-alone A01-0110VP gauge only measures pressure.
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Identify the fittings. Match the hose inlet and RV city-water connection; these Valterra regulators use model-specific swivel and male-thread connections. A 90-degree body may have different clearance requirements from a straight model.
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Consider the RV's age and plumbing. Valterra specifically advises against the A01-2222VP high-flow 50–55 PSI version for older RV systems.
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Protect the drinking-water path. Use potable-water components and the backflow controls required by your RV and water source. After installation, check the inlet and hose joints for leaks.
Related freshwater connections
For the RV-side connection, see our Valterra gravity and city-water inlet hatch comparison. It explains how pressurized city-water connections differ from gravity-fill openings and how to match their wall cutouts and plumbing.