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thanks day! I hate to waste 15 bucks but you are right...i think that I would wind up killing someone if my Southern Tier 2x IPA was coming out all foam...i'm such a dope :-(

Am I going to see a big difference in my beer? Trying to see if the seller from Ebay will swap it out. Any replies would be greatly appreciated!

thanks! i turned off the co2 for the time being so I guess we'll see where i am with that....

so i had a problem with constantly running out of co2, checked all my fittings gave it a squirt of dish detergent and warm water, no bubbles...no troubles! problem is now that my co2 gauge is showing 20 psi, i fiddle with the set screw to lower the pressure only to find it at 12-20 minutes...

ugh. i dont do homebrew right now, so it is a female barb into the beer line. if I knew the diameter of the sanke, i might be able to get a male barb and hook it into the pump and connect it to the beer line.

shooter...i dont have a beverage out connect. Do you happen to know what size i might be looking for??

could someone tell me what part i would need to hook up to a standard sanke beer line? I have looked all over for a male adapter but no such luck. Either I am a complete moron (please dont answer) or they just dont make that type of connector :(

that looks awesome. I was thinking of using my compressor but this looks even better. would this work on a standard meister? would it attach at the tap or at the faucet?

In addition, I am wondering if by having the washer upside down, if it has caused the beer to get a little flat.

ok, after a complete cleaning...i mean COMPLETE. It seems to working. I think that I discovered the problem. When I got my keg of Storm King, I also got some "keg" lube. I disassembled the couplers and I am thinking that when I put my "micro" coupler back together, I inadvertently put the washer...

Just did a complete cleaning of the coupler. If it happens again, I will clean it and swap it w/ the other. I will post back w/ results

shank as in the coupler, correct? Maybe that could be the problem, but still, I ran my BLC through the line and let it sit... Maybe I need to take it off and dismantle and clean again.

This is someting that I can see on the very first pour, but after the beer gets going it still happens. Also, the Miller line that runs right next to the micro line doesnt do it at all. Could there be a problem w/ the coupler?

I agree w/ that 100% but whats w/ the "pop" at the first pour? Actually if I pour 1 then another I get the "pop" on the first pour of the next beer. Its almost like there is an air bubble in the line.

forgot to mention that I did that too. The only thing that I didnt do was the tap itself. I figured that the BLC would handle that

Hmmm, i dont mind a little bit of foam...but that big "pop" on the first pour (almost like I have kicked the keg (which causes small amounts of cardiac arrest for me) worries me. I'll try the PSI thing. Chudz, i dont mind you peeing off my balcony...i dont have one:mug:

Ok, so here is the scene: (Haier Beer Meister, 5 ft beer tubing, perlick faucet, CO2 psi @ 10, temp about 38-40*) Over the past 2 kegs (Victory Storm King Stout and Flying Fish Abbey Dubbel) I have been getting a big burst of air/foam and then a creamy head coming out of the faucet then turm...

they sell switches that a handle dimming and speed control. We have that in my son's room and ours. It was very nice when the kids were babies.

Flying Fish and Victory (before the remodel)

+1 on that. I cant stand eagles fans.