I don't recommend storing your CO2 tank inside the keezer. The drop in temperature will lower your pressure. It'll lower your ability to force carbonate kegs. Also it makes it more difficult to do other things like using CO2 pressure to move beer from one keg to another if you use kegs like I do as pressurizable fermentation vessels. Many pre-built have a slot on the back of the keezer to hold a CO2 tank. The one I built has the CO2 on the right side. Dude other then that you are a great craftsman. I really respect this work.
Thank you Sir. This was my first try at a keezer build and I was learning. To the point that I will be rebuilding the tower because of the faucets loosening. I'll explain in the video
Can't wait to see the finished product.....
Nice job Tom
I don't recommend storing your CO2 tank inside the keezer. The drop in temperature will lower your pressure. It'll lower your ability to force carbonate kegs. Also it makes it more difficult to do other things like using CO2 pressure to move beer from one keg to another if you use kegs like I do as pressurizable fermentation vessels. Many pre-built have a slot on the back of the keezer to hold a CO2 tank. The one I built has the CO2 on the right side. Dude other then that you are a great craftsman. I really respect this work.
Thank you Sir. This was my first try at a keezer build and I was learning. To the point that I will be rebuilding the tower because of the faucets loosening. I'll explain in the video
Nice plan. how thick was the plywood you used for the base?
3/4 inch birch