Exactly, if you notice in every single video when these dispensers or being made, they never show you that party that’s because they can’t stop the leak, they show you how to make it THATS ALL but they will always leak smh.
You did not add all the pieces required. What did you do with the white tape? What is the name of the black screw rubber piece you put in the reducer? Where does the wine cork go? Too many question unanswered.
@@joshholgin815 brass pipe is recommended by the FDA to be used with liquids with a PH of 6 or higher. Anything lower and it will begin to break down and leach lead into the liquid leaving high levels of lead in the liquid that has been sitting in the pipe or valves over time. This leaves whiskey and vodka generally speaking as options. If you want to use this for other alcoholic beverages try 316 stainless steel pipe and valves.
It's something I personally wasn't really worried about but if you are feel free to use any type of pipe you want. The concept works the same no matter what type of pipe you use.
This is a really cool looking dispenser, and I mean no disrespect to the maker of this video, I assume you didn't know that galvanized pipe contains lead and shouldn't be used with anything acidic, the acid eats away at the galvanized coating and leaches lead into what ever is running through it. A lot of different alcohol has a higher pH than water meaning its more acidic than water. Galvanized was meant for water with low pH levels, water that has a higher pH level becomes contaminated with lead when galvanized pipe is used. I'm only mentioning this for the safety of those thinking about making this to use. It would be awesome for looks but not actual use. Of course do research to see if what I'm saying is true, then decide for yourself. Again I mean no disrespect to the maker of this video. I just think I should give a warning. I'm sure you would hate to find out if any of your viewers got lead poisoning because of this.
A way around this, that I am going to try and use, is by attaching a plastic pipe to the bottom of the lid that is put into the reducer and then running the plastic pipe inside the galvanized pipe and into the tap. This will give the illusion that the wine is running in the pipes and still be safe :)
You are actually correct. I built this for display purposes so I used galvanized being that it is much cheaper but I agree, if you intend to use it you should definitely use a different type of pipe.
@@NicLabuschagne i am currently doing this as i type; running vinyl tubing through the pipes but i cannot figure out the flow problem. I know i need a vent, higher than the liquid, which im waiting to dry. I hope this works. It was supposed to be a 3 day project. It's been 3 weeks....
Hey! really cool video! im making a coke and captain morgan mixer (like you did ) but if i use coke i think i will get some presure on it, and idk what i should use to make sure its no leaks, should i use glue?
Dude I wouldn't use galvanized pipe with coke, coke is very acidic and galvanized pipe contains lead its safe to use as long as what ever is running through it isn't acidic, the acid eats away at the galvanized coating and leaches the lead.
OOOOoooooh. lol For whatever reason i thought that was going in the wine bottle. Im impressed it doesnt leak without teflon tape or anything. Nice work