I was wondering how the KegLand 20 lt plastic cubes would go for grain storage.
It will pour out of the opening fine but a bit of a paint to fill it up through this small neck. You would have to use a funnel.
I was wondering how the KegLand 20 lt plastic cubes would go for grain storage.
@KegLand-com-au The G20 page lists the tank as 10.65L but the instruction manual says 17L. Which is correct?
Also, how would one connect this to an outdoor tap / hose?
FWIW I have one of these and it gets my ****** water down from 450-500 TDS to under 20. My cheap ebay RO only managed about 50 TDS.@KegLand-com-au
Any comments on your RO system? At $250 it's considerably more expensive than some other options I've seen.
Also, how would one connect this to an outdoor tap / hose?
@KegLand-com-au
Are you going to get those FC ball lock disconnects and the 0-23psi mini gauges back in stock?
@KegLand-com-au
Any comments on your RO system? At $250 it's considerably more expensive than some other options I've seen.
Also, how would one connect this to an outdoor tap / hose?
Bump. I’d like the answer on this too.
It comes with a diverter for a laundry tap, which are the same size (19mm / 3/4" BSP) as most garden taps.
Alternatively you could buy a 3/4" to 1/2" BSP reducer and then build up whatever adapters you need to get to 6.5mm from standard brewing fittings - I went this path to convert my garden tap and hoses to camlock because the standard garden quick-disconnect sucks.
As for the price - well, it's a little cheaper than the Filter Systems Australia model that I'm 99% sure it's a rebrand of (GT1-39). Yes, you can get something that looks pretty similar for about $50 less at other vendors. I can't speak for those.
FWIW I have one of these and it gets my ****** water down from 450-500 TDS to under 20. My cheap ebay RO only managed about 50 TDS.
I use one of these to adapt to a hose: https://www.bunnings.com.au/holman-18mm-brass-sprinkler-adapter_p3110590
We are considering not getting the 30psi guages back in again as we already stock this 0-30psi gauge one and they are obviously quite close. Do you need the 0-23psi one specifically?
Also the FC ball lock disconnects are superseded as we have the new design that will replace the current one that is on our website.
We are considering not getting the 30psi guages back in again as we already stock this 0-30psi gauge one and they are obviously quite close. Do you need the 0-23psi one specifically?
Also the FC ball lock disconnects are superseded as we have the new design that will replace the current one that is on our website.
I have both the 30psi ones and a single 23psi one (came on the blowtie). I find the 23psi ones to be far superior for a few reasons:
Cheers,
- Easier to adjust to typical serving pressure
- More accurate for typical serving pressure (10% of working range, 2.3psi error vs 3psi)
- The 30psi one has the psi scale in red, the 23psi one has the psi scale in black. In my dimly lit keezer it is way easier to read the black scale than the red.
- The 30psi one has the psi scale on the outside, whereas the 23psi one has the psi scale on the inside. Looking down into a keezer, the numbers along the outer scale are often obscured by the top edge of the gauge, so to read the psi scale on the 30 gauge I need to try to stick my head down into the keezer further.
Chris
Makes sense with the 30psi unit, something i didn't consider.
With the FC disconnect are you re-designing the disconnect or implementing it with the new Nukatap? i remember reading that FC taps can be more of a hindrance than help in some cases, it'll be a bit odd if you are going to go back down that route.
Hey Chris. If you really want accuracy I think it might be good for you to wait a bit. I don't want to give too much away right now as I feel that the more I talk about it the more questions I will have to answer on the topic and then if I talk to mush about it many customers will be frustrated that it's not available yet and it's not in stock yet. So it's a bit of a catch 22.
With that said we are working on a new mini gauge that will go from 0-100psi and have 1% accuracy so this will be the most accurate gauge and will fit into all these products:
Blowtie Spunding Valve
Inline Regulator
Mini Core 360 Regulator
RAPT Fermentation Chamber
... and several other products that will be available in the future.
We will be able to sell this at about $9-13.
If you talk to any credible gauge manufacturer they will tell you that when you go below 100mm diameter gauges you really start to sacrifice accuracy as it's very difficult to make a bourdon tube accurate that is very compact. As "mini" keg systems become more popular and everyone likes things to be as compact as possible we believe we have to make new mini digital pressure gauges that use electronics rather than analogue bourdon tube. So the wheels are in motion with regards to this but you will have to wait a few months before this is complete. I cannot give a finish date for this as we are only at the early stages of development.
The 23's are good for pressure control to kegs etc... when aiming for 10-15psi, its a bit easier to adjust and control than the 30'sWe are considering not getting the 30psi guages back in again as we already stock this 0-30psi gauge one and they are obviously quite close. Do you need the 0-23psi one specifically?
Also the FC ball lock disconnects are superseded as we have the new design that will replace the current one that is on our website.
great idea on the side by side tap on same keg test.Sounds like a great solution, and dont have to worry about exceeding gauge pressure. I'm fine to wait. The 30psi ones are still good, just not quite as nice as the 23s. Here is my set up.
View attachment 118385
Regarding the taps, what would be nice to see is test where you have multiple taps connected to the same keg so you can do a proper side by side under the exact same conditions. I use perlick flow control taps at the moment. I do get a bit of foam on the first pour. I generally just turn the flow down for the first 1/4 glass or so and then back up again and its fine. I'm looking at changing to taps with a return spring, as its only a matter of time until my 2 year old pulls on a tap handle and walks away, emptying a keg onto the floor.
Sounds like a great solution, and dont have to worry about exceeding gauge pressure. I'm fine to wait. The 30psi ones are still good, just not quite as nice as the 23s. Here is my set up.
View attachment 118385
Regarding the taps, what would be nice to see is test where you have multiple taps connected to the same keg so you can do a proper side by side under the exact same conditions. I use perlick flow control taps at the moment. I do get a bit of foam on the first pour. I generally just turn the flow down for the first 1/4 glass or so and then back up again and its fine. I'm looking at changing to taps with a return spring, as its only a matter of time until my 2 year old pulls on a tap handle and walks away, emptying a keg onto the floor.
Hey Kegland, When are you going to get some company that can implement a proper web site. Your new one is just hopeless and most unprofessional. Just try and buy an essential item for brewing beer. YEAST. Go -> ingredients -> liquid home brew yeast. You only get NINE 9 products that you can only buy four of. I recently purchased WLP029, it was not listed under liquid yeast but search found it. As I said, very unprofessional. Pathetic actually. By the way, the problem exists across other categories.
The 23's are good for pressure control to kegs etc... when aiming for 10-15psi, its a bit easier to adjust and control than the 30's
.If the digital ones are available for slightly higher price do you think you would just go with this option instead or would you still prefer the 23's?
The all stainless ones are so wonderfully over-engineered they could serve dual purpose as knuckle dusters, nuclear bomb containment devices etc.FC Ball Lock Disconnects
We have discontinued our old fully stainless FC Ball Lock Disconnects and in the future we have a stainless and plastic hybrid product. This will significantly reduce the cost of manufacture. I do not have the release date on this yet but most likely some time between now and Christmas.
I'd hate to see what you call a poor web design agency then. Tell them to learn to sanitise inputs properly.The local web design agency we are using www.mitash.com we have found to be pretty good so far but this yeast issue is actually our issue so we can't blame them. Thanks for letting us know about the yeast category issue. This will be fixed up very soon. Please let us know if you come across anything else like this that we have missed and we will fix it up straight away.
Nah, Vic is right. Your website is horrendous. You have customers here highlighting basic errors and relying on them to report back you. A potential new customer or one not familiar with your range will just say it's too hard and find an alternative.The local web design agency we are using www.mitash.com we have found to be pretty good so far but this yeast issue is actually our issue so we can't blame them. Thanks for letting us know about the yeast category issue. This will be fixed up very soon. Please let us know if you come across anything else like this that we have missed and we will fix it up straight away.