oblongshapes
New Member
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2012
- Messages
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Hey all,
I searched and didn't see anyone with this particular problem, but anyway. Does anyone have an issue in their keezer that if the CO2 QD has a bit of pressure on it from it's own weight, the angle it meets the keg, or another keg's line resting/intersecting it, the QD is then ever so slightly off center and leaks CO2?
I'm just getting back into brewing and got my keezer up and running again. This was a problem that plagued me years ago and seems to still exist. Everything seems fine and holds for weeks. Then one day you bump up PSI on the secondary regulator and inadvertently change the angle on a line, or another line falls on it and boom - no CO2. It's no one keg or QD, so I can't blame a certain piece of equipment. Sometimes it makes me wonder if pin locks would be better, hah!
Common problem? Do I just have cheap/ill fitting QD brand, or is there a thicker post o-ring or something?
I never lose liquid on that side of the system....
I searched and didn't see anyone with this particular problem, but anyway. Does anyone have an issue in their keezer that if the CO2 QD has a bit of pressure on it from it's own weight, the angle it meets the keg, or another keg's line resting/intersecting it, the QD is then ever so slightly off center and leaks CO2?
I'm just getting back into brewing and got my keezer up and running again. This was a problem that plagued me years ago and seems to still exist. Everything seems fine and holds for weeks. Then one day you bump up PSI on the secondary regulator and inadvertently change the angle on a line, or another line falls on it and boom - no CO2. It's no one keg or QD, so I can't blame a certain piece of equipment. Sometimes it makes me wonder if pin locks would be better, hah!
Common problem? Do I just have cheap/ill fitting QD brand, or is there a thicker post o-ring or something?
I never lose liquid on that side of the system....