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16 years 10 months ago #13

  • rayc
  • rayc's Avatar Topic Author
Ok so lads, to try and clear all this up here are pics of the bottle and reg connector that I used at the weekend.

So this is the mixed gas bottle I used the weekend...
[img:28axdb5m]http://www.flickr.com/photos/raycarroll/3629142722/[/img:28axdb5m]

This is the connector from the mixed gas regulator I got a loan of for the weekend...
[img:28axdb5m]http://www.flickr.com/photos/raycarroll/3629143110[/img:28axdb5m]

And this is the actual regulator I bought from england, the one with the connection picture in the post above.
[img:28axdb5m]http://www.flickr.com/photos/raycarroll/3628330707[/img:28axdb5m]

Hope this helps....

16 years 10 months ago #14

  • rayc
  • rayc's Avatar Topic Author

"beeristhereason":31pqdg4z wrote: to be perfectly honest lads that connection looks just like the co2 connection that came with my regs from the uk. in my opinion it is designed to fit the male type co2 bottle. available from any good welding supplier.[/quote:31pqdg4z]

I think thats probably the case too, so I guess I just have to buy a new regulator then?? I take it you can't put Co2 through the kegs we use here??

thanks

16 years 10 months ago #15

Can't tell you what would happen if you tried to push a keg designed for mixed gas with 100% co2. I have only ever used 100% co2 to push my own beer. Regardless, if you want the beer to come out of the tap exactly as it would in the pub, you will need to use mixed gas, which means a new regulator.
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