Beer Lines

[Richard]

Gonna step in here and say that "first" means "closest to the CO2 tank"; I'd be real surprised if you could have a regulator that turned a lower pressure into a higher pressure because... physics says no.

[Jmac00]

If you crank up your furthest reg and you hear air going through it I'd say your good to go...

Did this....good to go. Proves my initial theory i guess. Thanks Ian for the confirmation  

Richard, i know it doesn't make much sense...but keep in mind there's still full pressure getting to the contents gauge...therefore full pressure to all regs in line i assumed. With first being closest to co2 tank, my first reg is serving for most kegs, second is for the stout, and 3rd is for force carbing.

[Richard]

if you mean they're all coming off a single manifold connected to the primary reg then yeah, that's fine. I was thinking you meant in series, whereas that would be in parallel.

[Jmac00]

no manifold....pics of regs in my thread i put up last week.

[Dean]

from your picture you basically have a manifold built out of 3 regulators and you have 900psi through the whole thing = you're good

[Dave Savoie]

http://www.kegkits.com/Merchant2/mercha ... Code=DPReg

****Edit: I have heard on HBT that this Guy is not an honest business person, and that the site should be avoided - Kyle***

[Jake]

The beer you were drinking was indeed my IPA. I have the recipe posted on the brewblog, listed as "Rookie IPA". I used Galena to bitter, and the rest was Cascade. I can see myself ddoing that one again. We drank nearly 12-15 litres of that stuff lol

[DandyMason]

Ever see these perlick facets? Dont know much about them but says it eliminates the lenght of beer line problem.

http://morebeer.com/view_product/20581/ ... ow_Control