First time I have ever heard anything like it... but it sounds good to me.
[ July 01, 2003, 10:53 AM: Message edited by: NastyOne ]
Does anyone have experience buildings kegerators? Do you guys have any advice or tips that would make this project easier?
I want to drill a hole from the top of the fridge to the bottom of the freezer for the coil and let the coil lay in there for colder beer. Is that out of the question? I don't know what rests in between the fridge and the freezer.
Thanks for any help.
First time I have ever heard anything like it... but it sounds good to me.
[ July 01, 2003, 10:53 AM: Message edited by: NastyOne ]
Check it:
http://www.stpats.com/kegerator.htm
Blocked by work.
Can you post any pics of whatever is on that site?
Thanks.
Refrigerator Conversion Kit $213
Includes 5 lb CO2 cylinder (empty), dual gauge regulator, 4' gas line, 5' beer line, creamer faucet with 4" shank and tailpiece, faucet wrench, clamps, fridge wall space, Milan drip tray and bracket. Choose gold plated or chrome. Instuctions included.
Does not include keg tap.
1" and 11/8" hole saws required to install Refrigerator Conversion Kit.
Costco by my house has them for $499 or $599 I can't remembeer.
What the hell yah trying to do build a fridgerator or a ****ing meth lab?
A friend used an old refrigerator and a kit like the one above. He had two taps on the side of the refrigerator for two different kinds of beer. it worked good, and I don't think it cost him that much either.
I've done a couple of conversions. Are you talking about using a mini fridge? PM with any questions. And I also brew some wonderful beer if you want to get started in that.
I am talking about a normal size fridge. (20.6 Cu Ft) It's fairly new, but the biggest concern I have is the fridge not being able to keep the keg cold enough. That's why I'd like to run stainless steel coil(bundled) in the freezer to cool the beer as it flows.
[ July 01, 2003, 04:02 PM: Message edited by: FreddieB81 ]