So I'm having a little trouble working how big I need the fridge to be. @Meddo what's the internal width and depth of yours? looks like a good fit?@Meddo, the unit itself is 430mm, with the valves extruding a further 80mm out from that. So from back to extremities is just over 500mm. Remember though, you will gain a few mm in the door thanks to the seal and if you take the shelves off.
Mine sits in a Fisher & Paykel C450 single door fridge nicely or reference.
Just do it
They’re a great bit of kit!
Haha, its goign to take about 4 years for the wife to emotionally recover from the 1K I just spent on brewing gear.
It's finally here!
.....
Have you guys noticed a difference in the end product with the pressure ferment, i.e reduced esters and fusels at higher temps, quicker fermentations or anything? I'm doing an English ale tomorrow so not sure if I should just ferment as normal, or increase temps because of the pressure.
Well done mate, sweet looking setup - what's the fridge you're using?It's finally here! Ended up with the pressure kit, pickup tube, few extra 2" and 1.5" addons, and some tubing all up for $1078 so not too different to what's on the Aussie market with pressure fermenting. Most of that was the USD conversion fee.
Seems like a really solidly built unit!
Brewing tomorrow so hopefully, have it going by tomorrow night.
Have you guys noticed a difference in the end product with the pressure ferment, i.e reduced esters and fusels at higher temps, quicker fermentations or anything? I'm doing an English ale tomorrow so not sure if I should just ferment as normal, or increase temps because of the pressure.
Hey @lespaul, what's the make/model of that fridge? And internal dimensions if it's not too much trouble?It's finally here! Ended up with the pressure kit, pickup tube, few extra 2" and 1.5" addons, and some tubing all up for $1078 so not too different to what's on the Aussie market with pressure fermenting. Most of that was the USD conversion fee.
Seems like a really solidly built unit!
Brewing tomorrow so hopefully, have it going by tomorrow night.
Have you guys noticed a difference in the end product with the pressure ferment, i.e reduced esters and fusels at higher temps, quicker fermentations or anything? I'm doing an English ale tomorrow so not sure if I should just ferment as normal, or increase temps because of the pressure.
I've just gotten a G40.1 glycol chiller, I'm hoping to start running batches off it in the next few weeks. I need to build an insulation layer first and source some tubing and wraps. Was using a glass door commercial fridge previously but it carked it a couple of months ago.Sorry to drag up the thread, but is anyone planning on getting one of these anytime soon? I'm planning to get one early next year, figure i need to get organising (and convince the wife of the soundness of the purchase).
Also is anyone cooling the fermentor with the internal coil and water/glyco? I'm hoping to save some space and do this, but curious about the extra cost. My existing fermenting fridge is not big enough. Plus i'm in Canberra so heating will be the issue for most of the year.
Sorry to drag up the thread, but is anyone planning on getting one of these anytime soon? I'm planning to get one early next year, figure i need to get organising (and convince the wife of the soundness of the purchase).
Also is anyone cooling the fermentor with the internal coil and water/glyco? I'm hoping to save some space and do this, but curious about the extra cost. My existing fermenting fridge is not big enough. Plus i'm in Canberra so heating will be the issue for most of the year.
Sorry to drag up the thread, but is anyone planning on getting one of these anytime soon? I'm planning to get one early next year, figure i need to get organising (and convince the wife of the soundness of the purchase).
Also is anyone cooling the fermentor with the internal coil and water/glyco? I'm hoping to save some space and do this, but curious about the extra cost. My existing fermenting fridge is not big enough. Plus i'm in Canberra so heating will be the issue for most of the year.[/QUOTE
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