Lawrence Brewers Guild

Damn, you are good! I thought from the picture that you had your thermowell in upside down.

Neat setup!

klickcue wrote:Damn, you are good! I thought from the picture that you had your thermowell in upside down.

Neat setup!

Ive done worse things....

I think you would really have try hard to have done worse than me, I have more years and experience

Swag does a lovely job on the setup!

Andy

There was an engineering changes since your thermo well was built:

To be honest yours was a brain gas that went south. (Not a very good ideal)

The new production run calls for a flare on the top end not the bloody silver solder washer. You can bring it the next time your in the hood and I will change it.

Note: There comes a time in the history of all projects when becomes necessary to shoot the engineer's and Start Production.


God Bless
Dominus Vobiscum
Swagman

Actually Marty that broke off. No biggie tho because the swaglock keeps it in place. Not a issue. These work like a charm. Might need to build another one and have triplets.

Blktre wrote:Actually Marty that broke off. No biggie tho because the swaglock keeps it inlace. Not a issue. These work like a charm. Might need to build another one anNnd have triplets.

Will that settles it I will fix it and buy you a beer. Even if I have to travel West


God Bless
Dominus Vobiscum
Swagman

http://www.mcmaster.com/#4509k16/=95f6mq


On my keg system, I found that if I take a pair of flush cut electronic dykes and cut off one of the centering ribs, that I can get full compression on a fermenter keg with a good seal.

Also, Clamps if needed:
http://www.mcmaster.com/#4322k154/=95fa62


Swags clamps appear a lot nicer. Swag has nice products!

Yes Chris,
You have to trim the rib on one side of the seal to flush it against the keg lip in order for it to seal properly. No biggies, takes about a minute to do so.