Silver
Silver
- Joined
- 15/9/10
- Messages
- 210
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Hoping this helps a few punters.
Cheers
Silver
Yes i leave gas at pouring pressure and the "splitter valve" may be the wrong term but it is just a valve to stop the flow of beer through the line. I use a small ball valve.Hi Silver,
This looks interesting so thanks for sharing. If you don't mind answering a couple of questions:
1. Do you leave your serving keg at normal pressure?
2. You mention a splitter tap. Would that be something roughly like this-
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Cheers,
Rukh.
Just thought i'd add, when not using my cpbf it remains in fridge and the cap/tube filling end screws back onto a pet bottle which has 3 drops of bleach, bleed air out and tighten lid. Use whatever practices you do for cleaning lines periodically.View attachment 59656 I know it looks simple and it is. It also works brilliantly. I run off the keg through a short line to a splitter tap then through a short line and through a grommet in a PET bottle cap which is screwed onto a nice clean PET bottle. So here's the procedure, open valve gently and at about 1/5 to 1/4 of bottle being filled flow stops (pressure equalised) unscrew PET cap slightly to allow pressure release and she will fill at a rate dependant on how much the cap is unscrewed. When your an inch from the top, turn of the valve/unscrew top and screw on new cap. This is now a beer that is carbed as well as it came out of the keg. I have done this many times and tested carb levels with great results.
Hoping this helps a few punters.
Cheers
Silver
No, that's what i would call a ball valve. The ball valve i use has a female opening at each end into which the beer line pushes into and locks. Not sure but i think it's a JG fitting. In any case the splitter valve i mentioned earlier is what we generally use on our gas lines. Never used one on a beer line but guess it would work fine seeing they are gas tight should be more than adequate for liquid.
Silver
OK I think i see where your coming from.Sorry if I am labouring the point, is this the one........cost $29.50 from Craftbrewer.
View attachment 59681
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