bbognerks
Well-Known Member
how are the barb's thread into the 90's? do they make threaded 90's?
Yes they do.
how are the barb's thread into the 90's? do they make threaded 90's?
assume you mean 330 GPH, not minute, 330 per minute, you got yourself a fire truck
I couldn't find a cross, so I used 2 tees.
I have a 80 liter/minute pump, so I think that is 1/8 HP. That should be plenty of gusto to push through beer line, dont you think?
Where and how does the spray ball come into play if you don't mind me asking?
It's called a Carboy Drying Stand and Northern Brewer (amoung others) carry them - try this URL. I got mine from my LHBS for $8.49.
I'm curious. Has anyone attempted to make a keg/carboy washer that was large enough to accommodate a kettle, kettle or mash tun? Any reason why this wouldn't work?
Um, none that I can think of. Someone on here (KCBrewer I think) has a laundry room sink rigged up with a pump from either a dishwasher or washing machine. Depending on how you rigged it up that'd probably work.
I have a whirlpool/spa pump and a cheap laundry sink I can use.
this will beat washing them in the shower!...and having to redress... :cross:
In any case here are the parts I used.
I'm finding this a bit more challenging. Home Depot had all the parts for the washer itself, but I'm having trouble finding adapters for my corny keg posts. I found an article that describes thread type (http://www.dresselbrew.com/Keg_Info.htm), but I may have to find them specialty online.
Slightly... I was trying to adapt the post to 1/2" pvc. Turns out, the keg shop originally sold me 19/32" Cornelius posts. I couldn't find anything at Home Depot to adapt to that. I went back, and they also had 9/16" posts in stock, and 9/16 to 1/4" adapters. They cost me $20 each, plus another $2.50 for the 1/4" to 1/2" adapter. A bit complex, but this is what it looked like after it went together:
LOL - a slightly expensive way to clean posts! Not to mention painful to disassemble to clean the keg...
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