rjstew
Well-Known Member
I'm still in the beginning stages of making my keezer. Only have the chest freezer, have yet to purchase the hardware/tubing besides the kegs.
I currently have 3 ball lock kegs in my possession but I want to do a 4 keg setup. I can jam 4 ball lock kegs into the "main" floor of the chest freezer (the base of one of the kegs is off the floor of the freezer pinned between the wall and the other keg) and keep the CO2 tank on the hump or fit 3 ball locks with the CO2 tank comfortably on the main floor and a pin lock on the hump. I can't fit a ball lock on the hump due to it's height which is greater than my 5 1/2" collar.
I know that everyone says "once you decide on a connection for your kegs, stick with that kind and don't switch". However, I don't understand why it would be a big deal if I had 3 ball lock connections and 1 pin lock connection. I'd just have to make sure that I marked the pin lock connections with a P to make them easy to recognize. I can also get a pin lock for $35 vs $75 for the cheapest ball lock.
Am I missing something obvious?
I currently have 3 ball lock kegs in my possession but I want to do a 4 keg setup. I can jam 4 ball lock kegs into the "main" floor of the chest freezer (the base of one of the kegs is off the floor of the freezer pinned between the wall and the other keg) and keep the CO2 tank on the hump or fit 3 ball locks with the CO2 tank comfortably on the main floor and a pin lock on the hump. I can't fit a ball lock on the hump due to it's height which is greater than my 5 1/2" collar.
I know that everyone says "once you decide on a connection for your kegs, stick with that kind and don't switch". However, I don't understand why it would be a big deal if I had 3 ball lock connections and 1 pin lock connection. I'd just have to make sure that I marked the pin lock connections with a P to make them easy to recognize. I can also get a pin lock for $35 vs $75 for the cheapest ball lock.
Am I missing something obvious?