I recently finished my kegerator build and in the process of research I realized that most everyone converting a mini fridge puts a tower on top. In the pursuit of simplicity I decided to avoid the hassle of searching for coolant lines and wiring circulation fans for towers and opted to mount my faucet right on the door of my fridge.
Since I had such a hard time finding information on this kind of thing when I was looking into it, I have decided to post mine for you guys. It was pretty straight forward to do and I don't imagine that anyone would have a hard time figuring out how to do it on their own but at least you can see that it's possible and straight-forward before committing to this design.
First off here is a picture of all the gear going in. I have a 5 gallon cornelius hooked up to a 5lb CO2 tank and regulator with a standard no name faucet on the end of the line.
To begin the build I unscrewed the 12 or so screws holding the door liner and seal on to the door. This freed up an extra 4 inches of usable depth for my fridge, allowing for a cornelius keg to fit through
This left an exposed door that I drilled a 1 inch hole through.
Threaded in the faucet, gave the door a quick wipe and it was good to go.
Now time to enjoy the wheat beer I have on tap!
Since I had such a hard time finding information on this kind of thing when I was looking into it, I have decided to post mine for you guys. It was pretty straight forward to do and I don't imagine that anyone would have a hard time figuring out how to do it on their own but at least you can see that it's possible and straight-forward before committing to this design.
First off here is a picture of all the gear going in. I have a 5 gallon cornelius hooked up to a 5lb CO2 tank and regulator with a standard no name faucet on the end of the line.

To begin the build I unscrewed the 12 or so screws holding the door liner and seal on to the door. This freed up an extra 4 inches of usable depth for my fridge, allowing for a cornelius keg to fit through

This left an exposed door that I drilled a 1 inch hole through.

Threaded in the faucet, gave the door a quick wipe and it was good to go.

Now time to enjoy the wheat beer I have on tap!