i couldn't find the kegging one about how to tell how much beer you have left....so i thought i'd start a new thread to thank who ever it was that tipped me to this beauty! i'll be able to catch a co2 leak to the first ounce!
Do you have a gadget like that to know when it's time to take a leak?
Makes sense now. Thanks.
Think I might be needing one of those...
Please let us know if your scales still read zero when you eventually take the keg off. I don't think you're supposed to leave weights on a strain gauge long term.i couldn't find the kegging one about how to tell how much beer you have left....so i thought i'd start a new thread to thank who ever it was that tipped me to this beauty! i'll be able to catch a co2 leak to the first ounce!
View attachment 669626
Please let us know if your scales still read zero when you eventually take the keg off. I don't think you're supposed to leave weights on a strain gauge long term.
Sounds like it's OK so far. The reason I asked is that I also thought it'd be a good idea to sit the cylinder on a cheap set of bathroom scales so I'd be able to see as it approached the 'tare weight' stamped on the cylinder. I haven't done it yet though.hmmm, didn't think about that...someone else was doing similar with their kegs in the fridge though...(where i got the idea for this actually)
it's not really a strain gauge, i don't think...resistivity gauge....
edit: i got a good 12 pounds of co2 left in the tank, and at 1oz a day. you're going to have to wait for 6-7 months for a report back....
edit #2: you got me curious, it's been sitting on the scale for 8-9 days now...i put a bag of beans on top, it's still accurate....
Sounds like it's OK so far. The reason I asked is that I also thought it'd be a good idea to sit the cylinder on a cheap set of bathroom scales so I'd be able to see as it approached the 'tare weight' stamped on the cylinder. I haven't done it yet though.
Please let us know if your scales still read zero when you eventually take the keg off. I don't think you're supposed to leave weights on a strain gauge long term.
Enter your email address to join: