Naked_Eskimo
Well-Known Member
Hi,
I'm looking into kegging, using a two-keg setup. The two systems I'm looking at are below:
Standard Kit ($209) - 3-gauge dual body regulator (Chudnow)
http://stores.kegconnection.com/Detail.bok?no=324
Premium Kit ($204) - 2-gauge single body regulator (Taprite)
http://stores.kegconnection.com/Detail.bok?no=464
My question is this: which is preferable, to have a budget dual-body regulator (Chudlnow) operating both kegs independently, or a better quality single-body regulator (Taprite) operating both kegs through a manifold?
I would "suspect" that the dual-body allows for more flexibility in charging kegs, allowing one keg to be at serving PSI while the other keg can be force carbonated. I dont think this is possible with the single-body regulator since both kegs will be operating at the same PSI through the manifold.
What is of greater importance, the quality of the regulator or functionality as an entry-level brewer getting into kegging?
I'm looking into kegging, using a two-keg setup. The two systems I'm looking at are below:
Standard Kit ($209) - 3-gauge dual body regulator (Chudnow)
http://stores.kegconnection.com/Detail.bok?no=324
Premium Kit ($204) - 2-gauge single body regulator (Taprite)
http://stores.kegconnection.com/Detail.bok?no=464
My question is this: which is preferable, to have a budget dual-body regulator (Chudlnow) operating both kegs independently, or a better quality single-body regulator (Taprite) operating both kegs through a manifold?
I would "suspect" that the dual-body allows for more flexibility in charging kegs, allowing one keg to be at serving PSI while the other keg can be force carbonated. I dont think this is possible with the single-body regulator since both kegs will be operating at the same PSI through the manifold.
What is of greater importance, the quality of the regulator or functionality as an entry-level brewer getting into kegging?