I was hooking up a double faucet to my Danby kegurator and was messing up the setup but couldn’t figure out why. Your video showed me where I was going wrong. Thank you
I see you have the vapor barriers up along the wall! Smart idea doing that. Off topic. Write now I’m looking on Amazon for a single kegorator tap then making it a two tap because it would be cheaper.
I’m looking at doing the same install. It appeared in the video that, as is the case with mine, the single tap tower is a smaller diameter than the dual tap. I was curious as to how the actual tower install went? I haven’t taken mine apart yet but the spacing of the screws, just using a tape measure are different. Did you have any issues?
Smooth as I could have asked for. The diameter size was off only marginally, I used a small drill bit just as a pilot hole and the towers screwed down nice and solidly. I would recommend leaving a little extra hose length from the faucet down the tower to your liquid out line until you see how well it works. I cut mine too short and eventually I had to replace the lines and tear it all down again. Small headache avoided if you know in advance. It’s worked wonderfully since then. Hope all goes well!
Buffalo Beer Reviews I guess the main thing is that it’s possible... thanks for the response and the advice regarding the lines. I’ll have a better idea what I need to do once I get it apart.
Your welcome. Really the only difference between a single and a double tap is the price. The prices are crazy. I was able to find a single tap kegerator from a friend and then bought a cheaper double tap system off Amazon for like $54.99 or something and did the work myself. Most kegerator will fit 2 homebrew kegs, the 1/6th kegs. 5 gallons.
Buffalo Beer Reviews can I just ask for some clarification? You said you used a small drill bit for pilot holes. Did you just put the tower in place, ignore the existing holes and drill 4 new holes right through the top of the kegerator? Mine has a piece in the top that the current tower screws into. They are just short little screws maybe 5/8” long do they don’t go through to the inside of the kegerator.
I know this is 3 years late, but you need to adjust the speed at which it pours because that is WAY too slow. You have everything screwed together too tight, that is at least if this is anything like a real bar line. Otherwise i might rethink buying a Kegorator for my business if this is the poor quality they represent.
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Thanks for sharing. It helped me quickly understand what I need for my conversation.
Glad it helped! Little DIY projects like this can help keep the costs down.
I was hooking up a double faucet to my Danby kegurator and was messing up the setup but couldn’t figure out why. Your video showed me where I was going wrong. Thank you
Cool. Welcome!
I like having the diversity of multiple beers. Handles came out great
The dudes at Buffalo BrewFab were cool. The handles wash really easily and are ready for the next brew name.
Helpful video! Wondering, what make / model of mini-fridge do you have there? I got one that wont fit two kegs and don't want to settle for one tap!
I see you have the vapor barriers up along the wall! Smart idea doing that. Off topic. Write now I’m looking on Amazon for a single kegorator tap then making it a two tap because it would be cheaper.
That basically what I did. Yes. It will save you a lot of money.
Thanks for posting! How did you drill out of Kegerator? I want run my gas outside of my kegerator but not sure where I should drill out. Thank you!
I didn't
I’m looking at doing the same install. It appeared in the video that, as is the case with mine, the single tap tower is a smaller diameter than the dual tap. I was curious as to how the actual tower install went? I haven’t taken mine apart yet but the spacing of the screws, just using a tape measure are different. Did you have any issues?
Smooth as I could have asked for. The diameter size was off only marginally, I used a small drill bit just as a pilot hole and the towers screwed down nice and solidly. I would recommend leaving a little extra hose length from the faucet down the tower to your liquid out line until you see how well it works. I cut mine too short and eventually I had to replace the lines and tear it all down again. Small headache avoided if you know in advance. It’s worked wonderfully since then. Hope all goes well!
Buffalo Beer Reviews I guess the main thing is that it’s possible... thanks for the response and the advice regarding the lines. I’ll have a better idea what I need to do once I get it apart.
Your welcome. Really the only difference between a single and a double tap is the price. The prices are crazy. I was able to find a single tap kegerator from a friend and then bought a cheaper double tap system off Amazon for like $54.99 or something and did the work myself. Most kegerator will fit 2 homebrew kegs, the 1/6th kegs. 5 gallons.
Buffalo Beer Reviews can I just ask for some clarification? You said you used a small drill bit for pilot holes. Did you just put the tower in place, ignore the existing holes and drill 4 new holes right through the top of the kegerator? Mine has a piece in the top that the current tower screws into. They are just short little screws maybe 5/8” long do they don’t go through to the inside of the kegerator.
No, actually 3 of the 4 screws lined up. I was going to clarify that. The last one was juuuuuust a little off.
I know this is 3 years late, but you need to adjust the speed at which it pours because that is WAY too slow. You have everything screwed together too tight, that is at least if this is anything like a real bar line. Otherwise i might rethink buying a Kegorator for my business if this is the poor quality they represent.
I like single tap , that way only 1 keg at a time gets drunk ...beer last longer
I like giving out to some coworkers and getting feedback. The beers move pretty quick for me.
Hello sir i need one nitro.2
six tell