We have found the flex hoses to be much more reliable. The frame can flex during shipping. The worm clamps you see keep the red insulating jackets secured to the oil lines. They are not used on the oil lines themselves.
It really depends on where you are and your existing energy costs. It uses about the same amount of energy as any insulated electric system but the installed power requirement is lower. We address this and more in our latest video on choosing a brewhouse, check it out here: ruclips.net/video/g-40f91j69w/видео.html
The red silicone is a jacket to remind you it is hot. Its purpose is to make it a little more safe if you brush against the hose. The hose still gets very hot.
We sell a range of products to homebrewers and professional breweries, so we're slowly trying to make videos for as many of the products we sell as possible!
Very good and precise explanation of the benefits and use of the system
Wow!
Why aren't the oil supply hoses hard piped in? With those worm clamps on there I would be concerned about them loosening over time.
We have found the flex hoses to be much more reliable. The frame can flex during shipping. The worm clamps you see keep the red insulating jackets secured to the oil lines. They are not used on the oil lines
themselves.
How's the energy costs differ from a gas or electric version?
Should be more efficient, but IDK, good question.
It really depends on where you are and your existing energy costs. It uses about the same amount of energy as any insulated electric system but the installed power requirement is
lower. We address this and more in our latest video on choosing a brewhouse, check it out here: ruclips.net/video/g-40f91j69w/видео.html
Much respect for Colin, but hot oil isnt exactly foolproof, it can leak. Are those funky, red hoses wrapped and double-layered, or what?
The red silicone is a jacket to remind you it is hot. Its purpose is to make it a little more safe if you brush against the hose. The hose still gets very hot.
What kind of oil?
Why wouldn't you use PLC vs PID with all the other stuff you've done?
Kinda feel like moreBeer is just rubbing it in now.
We sell a range of products to homebrewers and professional breweries, so we're slowly trying to make videos for as many of the products we sell as possible!