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  1. B

    CO2 leak - beverage line?

    What I thought pointed to the beverage line is that I had everything except that hooked up for 3 days and everything was fine. No major or steady drops in pressure, beer carbed fine. But the day after I hooked up the beverage line, leak. When I get it refilled tomorrow, I'll do a bubble test...
  2. B

    CO2 leak - beverage line?

    No beer leak. Bottom of the fridge is completely clean. It's possible that the regulator connection to the tank was compromised, I suppose, but wouldn't I have heard something?
  3. B

    CO2 leak - beverage line?

    So I've just experienced a CO2 leak on my brand new setup. I couldn't hear any leak, but it happened a day after I hooked up the beverage line on my keg. Yesterday, after pouring a few, I noticed an air pocket inside the beverage line just where it joined the coupler. I didn't have a clamp foe...
  4. B

    .75-1.3 co2 - say what?

    I'm an analyst by trade, so I can't help looking at the numbers 8) I'm going to aim for 1.8 then, based on these insights. Makes sense that the low recommendations stem from the casking. Related question though: what about the resistance from the tubing? I read somewhere that I'll need to...
  5. B

    .75-1.3 co2 - say what?

    Doing research ahead of my draught system arriving, and I'm a bit confoosed at what I'm seeing as far as recommended volumes. For light scottish ales and british pale, I'm seeing a recommended co2 volume of .75-1.3. But when I look at the tables to see how to achieve that low level, it...
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