I have a question concerning quick disconnects.
Quick Disconnects Plastic or stainless fittings that join the plastic keg hose to the keg itself. There are two types pin and ball connectors corresponding to pin type and ball type Cornelius kegs. The ball type kegs seem to be more common, but it does not really matter which you use as long as the quick disconnect matches your keg type (either ball or pin). For the ball style connectors there is also a difference between the gas side connector and the beer side connector since the two have slightly different sizes on the keg to avoid misconnecting them.
My brew buddy is venturing into the kegging arena. We have heard that Pin Type of connector is on its way out. Yet, the other day, I was at my brew store and he indicated that Ball Type was on its way out. My question is:
Does anyone know which type is going to replace which?
Also, if you wish, which type is "better" than the other?
Since this is a new experience for us, we would like to know which would be the best avenue to pursue, to avoid additional costs to change-over later.
ipe:
Quick Disconnects Plastic or stainless fittings that join the plastic keg hose to the keg itself. There are two types pin and ball connectors corresponding to pin type and ball type Cornelius kegs. The ball type kegs seem to be more common, but it does not really matter which you use as long as the quick disconnect matches your keg type (either ball or pin). For the ball style connectors there is also a difference between the gas side connector and the beer side connector since the two have slightly different sizes on the keg to avoid misconnecting them.
My brew buddy is venturing into the kegging arena. We have heard that Pin Type of connector is on its way out. Yet, the other day, I was at my brew store and he indicated that Ball Type was on its way out. My question is:
Does anyone know which type is going to replace which?
Also, if you wish, which type is "better" than the other?
Since this is a new experience for us, we would like to know which would be the best avenue to pursue, to avoid additional costs to change-over later.
ipe: