Is this kegging system a good deal?

I'm thinking about buying this system and I'm wondering if I'm missing anything. The one question I had about it is can I just run one keg at a time or can you you not shut off the gas on the second regulator?

http://www.midwestsupplies.com/brew-logic-dual-tap-draft-system-with-reconditioned-co2-tank.html

That system looks fine. Each regulator can be turned off individually. So yes, you can use it with one keg.

I just received this system yesterday. Everything looks great, I havent connected everything and tested it yet.

I have that set up. Works wonderfully. I keep the pressure around 12 psi @ 42 degrees and always get the perfect amount of head. The only thing you need now is the CO2.

I'm drinking off of this system for the first time tonight! I gave my kegs 24 hrs cold crashing (38-40degrees), 24 hrs 30# psi, and three days serving pressure (10-15#psi), and it's fantastic! And yes, each keg has an independent regulator, I'm running one at 10# (brown ale), and one at 15# (APA), right now.

What would I need to buy if I want to add on a third keg?

This is what I use. http://www.micromatic.com/draft-keg-beer/gas-equipment-pid-751-019.html Micromatic actually sells plastic ones too, but I can't seem to find them on the site. They're right down the road from me, so I buy 100% micromatic when it comes to kegging. You could use a "T" hose barb fitting too, but then you wouldn't be able to shut one off.

Get it today if you can its 10% off today... $180. I just ordered mine.
http://www.midwestsupplies.com/brew-logic-dual-tap-draft-system-with-reconditioned-co2-tank.html

Suthrncomfrt1884 said:

You could use a "T" hose barb fitting too, but then you wouldn't be able to shut one off.

Click to expand...

Note that the quick disconnects ARE shutoffs. The real advantage to manifolds or additional regulators are the check valves keeping your beer from getting into another keg. This only happens if you have higher pressure in the keg than on the regulator when you hook one up.

dkershner said:

Note that the quick disconnects ARE shutoffs. The real advantage to manifolds or additional regulators are the check valves keeping your beer from getting into another keg. This only happens if you have higher pressure in the keg than on the regulator when you hook one up.

Click to expand...

UMMMMM? Your beer should be under the IN dip Tube, no???

PinkyOFloyd said:

UMMMMM? Your beer should be under the IN dip Tube, no???

Click to expand...

That would be another good way of preventing backflow, but no, this is in no way necessary.

dkershner said:

Note that the quick disconnects ARE shutoffs. The real advantage to manifolds or additional regulators are the check valves keeping your beer from getting into another keg. This only happens if you have higher pressure in the keg than on the regulator when you hook one up.

Click to expand...

I've had a few of my quick connects leak co2 though while disconnected. That's why I always put in something that has a shutoff inline. I suppose I should replace those when they leak, but I'm cheap.

Suthrncomfrt1884 said:

I've had a few of my quick connects leak co2 though while disconnected. That's why I always put in something that has a shutoff inline. I suppose I should replace those when they leak, but I'm cheap.

Click to expand...

Me too.

I've got a dual CO2 regulator -- one of them has a 2-way splitter/shutoff straight out of the regulator, and one has just one barb fitting w/ shutoff (for force carbing). The 2-way attached to the regulator goes to a 6-way splitter w/ shutoffs and a 2-way splitter w/ shutoffs.

Every keg can be shut off individually. It's nice being able to micromanage your gas system.