Kegerator Cleaning Guide Corny Keg Beer Lines and Faucets 

Great to hear :) After over 30 years I am also learning new things also, I think it is what keeps brewing so interesting.

Great to hear Bradley:) I am going to be doing some more guides like this for kegerators.

Sorry for some reason I missed this. Many thanks, much appreciated :)

Many thanks Allan. Yes, I was keen to keep it timely and info rich. Great to hear that it was helpful :)

Many thanks John, glad you found this one useful :)

Great to hear Chris. I will be following with more Kegerator videos this year.

Many thanks. Yes bottling gets old pretty fast :)

Great to hear Mark, cheers 🍺

Yes, its certainly a good product :)

Many thanks Allan :) Glad that you enjoyed it :)

Thanks Ricardo. I used to use a bottle system some years back with a sankey keg. Worked well :)

Thank you :) I hope it helps keep everything problem free for you :)

Thanks Craig. I used to do something similar until the pump died. I started using this method and got the same end result. So in the end decided against getting another one :)

@@DavidHeathHomebrew I agree, David. Both methods work great. I just happened to have the pump which I used to use for chilling my fermentor with ice water.

Yes, indeed. But while you have a pump you can save C02 :)

Great, glad you found this useful:)

Great, I had something like this for a sankeg keg some years back. It worked well.

Thanks Tomas. The bucket blaster is certainly one of the good options I feel.

Yes that works nicely, if you have a spare keg :)

Many thanks Jon :)

Sounds good stuff Curt. I have not seen that here in Europe sadly.

@@DavidHeathHomebrew They're a company here in the US. They make cleaners for wine lines, and all kinds of cleaners for homebrewing They're called National Chemical Inc. If they ever make their way over there, watch for a product called "Keg and Carboy Cleaning Tablets". Absolutely a great product. Just drop a tablet or 2, if very dirty, and fill with warm or hot water. Dump out the next day and rinse. Then do your normal sanitizing. There is no scrubbing whatsoever involved. Cheers!

Many thanks for the info Curt, very much appreciated:)

Great, thanks Paul :)

Hi, yes certainly it is for washing them out. You will still need to use the chemicals mentioned, which may be ok to use with your washer too.

@@DavidHeathHomebrew its a 3-4000kr kärcher from Jula, so nothing 'special'. I guess i need to investigate further.

I would use it just to wash off.

You can but I would recommend that you use a dedicated line cleaner instead.

No need to disassemble, though it does get cleaned during line cleaning.

​@@DavidHeathHomebrew Could you not then make the same argument for the posts? I do it more or less as you described, cleaning my post assembly, and have never cleaned my disconnects. It seems to work, but I have wondered if I should do both, or perhaps don't need to do either.

Yes, I guess you could in actual fact :)

Nah :)