jonny24
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2015
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Similar to a post above...
I have 4 taps on kegerator door. Recently all torn down and cleaned, so only 1 tap is installed and hooked up to a keg (I just moved, creating a gap in my supply) on Line 1.
I kegged a second beer, hooked it up at 35ish psi to co2 Line 3, vented the keg, and then ALMOST hooked up the liquid line. But I stopped myself, and realized I needed to put the tap on.
Got up, put the tap on, hooked up to the line, and hear the inevitable splatter of beer hitting the floor.
Got up, threw a towel down, and looked at the door. I had put the tap on line 2, not 3!
It doesn't end there!
The next day, eager to try a somewhat carbonated sample, opened the fridge to hook back the the liquid line, and get real confused... why is liquid line 3 empty? And why does line 4 have beer in it?
I had put the tap on the wrong line, AND put the wrong line onto the keg!
I have 4 taps on kegerator door. Recently all torn down and cleaned, so only 1 tap is installed and hooked up to a keg (I just moved, creating a gap in my supply) on Line 1.
I kegged a second beer, hooked it up at 35ish psi to co2 Line 3, vented the keg, and then ALMOST hooked up the liquid line. But I stopped myself, and realized I needed to put the tap on.
Got up, put the tap on, hooked up to the line, and hear the inevitable splatter of beer hitting the floor.
Got up, threw a towel down, and looked at the door. I had put the tap on line 2, not 3!
It doesn't end there!
The next day, eager to try a somewhat carbonated sample, opened the fridge to hook back the the liquid line, and get real confused... why is liquid line 3 empty? And why does line 4 have beer in it?
I had put the tap on the wrong line, AND put the wrong line onto the keg!