on that link to mcmaster carr... which part number are you ordering? It's a long page of stuff that I see when I click it, not sure exactly what it is I'm looking for.
I got the part from McMaster.com, part # 74695A58 Bayonet Mixer Nozzle, 5.3" L, 1/4" Blunt Tip $1.38 each
So I did this last night and it took care of the foam issues....now the poor is really slow though
How much did McMaster charge you guys for ground shipping?
Just curious!
Thanks
So I did this last night and it took care of the foam issues....now the poor is really slow though
kinda the point
Im running 12 psi of pressure to keep the carb level I like. Im new to kegging and I was getting bad foam (with 8ft lines) so I ordered this dropped it in and not the poor is great just slow. I need beer NOW! Thanks guy in the end I get a better pour. I might cut the lines down to 5'
Cutting lines may work, but I was actually talking about cutting the plastic insert...If you bought 12 you can mess around with shortening them. If not, I can mess around with mine when they come in.
BTW...you get rid of the legacy?
I need to shorten the lines I will take care of that then the faucets come. How short are you all going?That's the real point. You either go with the pressure reducer or long lines but not both.
I depressurized a half full keg and removed the post. In the mean time I had the whole epoxy mixer assembly soaking in some starsan. I made sure it was completely full with no bubbles. Then I held the mixer upside down over the dip tube and pushed the insert out into the tip tube using an ice pick that had been rinsed in starsan. This way I didn't have to actually handle the insert(s). I then reassembled the post and was back in business. No infection.
We use these in the aviation industry to mix some pretty toxic chemicals. They are just plastic, but has anyone checked to see if they are even food safe? Considering their intended purpose, I doubt that they are food safe.
It's a great idea, and I dont want to rain on anyones parade, but I dont want to see anyone get sick either.
We use these in the aviation industry to mix some pretty toxic chemicals. They are just plastic, but has anyone checked to see if they are even food safe? Considering their intended purpose, I doubt that they are food safe.
It's a great idea, and I dont want to rain on anyones parade, but I dont want to see anyone get sick either.
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