Ok true didnt know this thanks for the heads up. How do you go about running the gas line in Ozarks?I prefer my co2 tank outside, if the tank is inside it will eventually rust and give false readings on the gauges
Ok true didnt know this thanks for the heads up. How do you go about running the gas line in Ozarks?I prefer my co2 tank outside, if the tank is inside it will eventually rust and give false readings on the gauges
Only other way is go in through lid. Man I'm amazed how thick the insulation is on these freezers my lid was atleast 3inch thick with foam! I'm gunna jam a heap of rags into my font when I attach it to try and keep this insulated.I have a 2" collar, I'm not sure how you would without one you could damage the freezer by accident
I’ve never seen a tank rust in the Keezer, and never had a false reading. The gauges will read different in colder temps, but consistently the same due to cold contraction. Put the bottle inside if you want. It makes life a lot easier. You’re building a nice looking unit... don’t muck the looks up with bottle lines and bottle outside.I prefer my co2 tank outside, if the tank is inside it will eventually rust and give false readings on the gauges
Well this has been my original plan I'll go with it and be a lesson lernt for any who pass beyond my keezer build!I’ve never seen a tank rust in the Keezer, and never had a false reading. The gauges will read different in colder temps, but consistently the same due to cold contraction. Put the bottle inside if you want. It makes life a lot easier. You’re building u nice looking unit... don’t muck the looks up with bottle lines and bottle outside.
My CO2 gauges read consistently at 600psi while in the Keezer. I always keep an eye on it when I’m in the Keezer, and if it starts dipping below 600, it’s time to start planing for a bottle swap.Well this has been my original plan I'll go with it and be a lesson lernt for any who pass beyond my keezer build!
I have, condensation is the enemy as long as you rule that out your fineI’ve never seen a tank rust in the Keezer, and never had a false reading. The gauges will read different in colder temps, but consistently the same due to cold contraction. Put the bottle inside if you want. It makes life a lot easier. You’re building a nice looking unit... don’t muck the looks up with bottle lines and bottle outside.
From my experience, any moisture in the Keezer freezes. Twice a year, I turn off the Keezer, add a little warm water and melt the ice and mop it out. I’veI have, condensation is the enemy as long as you rule that out your fine
It is! Both of your guys’ Keezer builds look great. Question is... who’s gonna finish first?Looking good man!