Build your own regulator draft board! List of products featured in this video 👇 Gas Board for Duotight In-Line Regulators: ➡ www.morebeer.com/products/gas-board-duotight-inline-regulators-4-output.html Duotight In-Line Regulator with Gauge: ➡ www.morebeer.com/products/duotight-inline-regulator-gauge.html Rigid Plastic Joiner for Duotight Fittings: ➡ www.morebeer.com/products/rigid-plastic-joiner-duotight-fittings-8-mm.html Duotight Push-In Fitting - 8 mm (5/16 in.) Tee ➡ www.morebeer.com/products/duotight-pushin-fitting-8-mm-516-tee.html Duotight Push-In Fitting - 8 mm (5/16 in.) Elbow ➡ www.morebeer.com/products/duotight-pushin-fitting-8-mm-516-elbow.html Duotight Push-In Fitting - 8 mm (5/16 in.) Ball Valve ➡ www.morebeer.com/products/duotight-pushin-fitting-8-mm-516-ball-valve.html Duotight Push-In Fitting - 8 mm (5/16 in.) Check Valve ➡ www.morebeer.com/products/duotight-pushin-fitting-8-mm-516-check-valve.html
I've had a similar setup for a few months now on my Kegerator (4 kegs). Originally it was installed inside but I found it difficult to see and adjust one of the regulators when I had 4 kegs in place, A couple of weeks ago I moved everything outside using Velcro to attach it to the side of my refrigerator just above the faucets. It is glorious! Obviously I have an easier view but it seems to have a quicker response time when adjusting the pressure. I did swap the analog gauges for digital/ lighted gauges and I like that addition a lot. The only downside it it uses more hose but I can live with that. Now my Co2 tank and regulators are all close together and easy to monitor. Cheers
This is great! I just did this using a piece of wood and the kegland inline duotight regulators a couple of months ago. Left room for one more regulator for my counter pressure filler. Got the parts, just need to add the last regulator.
Saw on a Kegland video the gauge can be popped out and rotated for whatever orientation you want. Really well thought out design. Will be making a 7 regulator set for my 6 tap kegerator. Want the 7th regulator for carbonating newly kegged beers.
This is badass! I’ll be ordering and building this setup within the next month! Right now I’m using a dual outlet regulator for 4 kegs and it seems like there’s always something that won’t pour right. Right on guys- thank you!
I recently made two of these boards for my komos 8 tap I got from morebeer. Works great. I opted for two 4way komos manifolds instead of the inline valves just to have less connection points thus less chance of leaks. Mounted them on the back of the kegerator with magnetic sheets. So easy to make adjustments.
@jake - would love to do the same with my quad-Komos. Any particular brand of magnetic sheets you used to ensure a secure hold of the board on the unit?
This looks pretty slick - but it’s got quite a large footprint compared to a taprite multi-regulator. Does the larger space requirement come with decreased cost? Improved longevity? Something else?
I'm planning to do this so I can gain back some space in my keezer (I currently have a regular 4-way gas distribution system with individual regulators and gauges). The current system makes it tough to get the back-row kegs in and out since the components, especiallythr knobs, stick out a bit. Making this setup with custom in-between lengths for each keg placement will give me so much more room to work with. Y'all should consider selling a complete package set with these components. Makes ordering easier :)
Man, I just bought a bunch of these regulators and I was looking all over for ways to set these up and couldnt find anything. I didn’t end up buying the shit off valves because I didn’t think about it and I didn’t even know about the one way lines. Looks like I’ll have to order a few extra pieces.
Why a one way on the gas side? There's nearly ZERO chance of liquid ever backing up that far. I agree with using those on the beer side, except there's nothing to damage on the beer side. Something else you did not mention is that those Duotight regs come with 60 psi pressure meters - you need to change those out for their 15 psi meters, perhaps leaving one for quick carbonation. Been using these for 2+ years...good stuff, no worries - especially if you employ circlips on the connectors.
Of course theres some risk of beer going back into the gas lines... at least for the average idiot like myself. If your beer comes up over the gas dip tube and there is more pressure in the keg than the line... bam, beer in the gas line. And its a pretty PITA to have to take apart the gas side, clean it, dry it out and re assemble. I know of one brewer that let old beer stay in his gas lines and eventually cause infection that was very hard to locate. The other way to screw it up is puttin gthe gas BLQD onto the liquid side by mistake. Have you never made that mistake? Those check valves are nice insurance!
@@marklpaulick I have before considered putting one in between the primary regs and the secondaries for that reason...never heard of infections from a gas line, but, if it can be done, you've met the chap that would pull it off...right here. Keep 'em coming.
Are mounting the regulator board inside out outside your kegerator? I have those regulators on the inside of my keezer. Thinking it may be better on the outside any thoughts
If you have four regulators already on the inside, and you want to keep them inside, my guess is it shouldn't be that hard. I'm assuming you have the Komos/Kegland kegerator, correct? I have the Komos with a single gas line going through one of the ports in the back and using the Tees that came with it to branch off to my kegs. I have a 4 port distributor that I'll probably mount to the outside but just haven't got around to doing that yet.
@@GentleGiantFan I built a keezer and can run up to 5 kegs but with everything inside get tight. Was thinking about putting the co2 and the regulators outside to free up room
I used to have cheap plastic regulators before. They did not look as nice as these and they were leaking. I had to get rid of them. Does anyone have experience using these? Looking to build a keezer within a month or so. Also a video on replacing the regulator for the digital one would be great!
Got it for Christmas instead, lol. I love being able to run four different settings. I have sparkling water, homemade ginger ale, beer, and sparkling wine - each at their own pressure. One gauge is slightly off, but I have it dialed in for pop (yes, pop) so I won't need to change it.
Those regulators are junk ….. almost impossible to regulate and find a sweet spot …..I wish I bought one and check it first …. You should put in this video how you set it , let’s say 12 psi …… This mission will be impossible for you !!!!!!!!
Build your own regulator draft board! List of products featured in this video 👇
Gas Board for Duotight In-Line Regulators:
➡ www.morebeer.com/products/gas-board-duotight-inline-regulators-4-output.html
Duotight In-Line Regulator with Gauge:
➡ www.morebeer.com/products/duotight-inline-regulator-gauge.html
Rigid Plastic Joiner for Duotight Fittings:
➡ www.morebeer.com/products/rigid-plastic-joiner-duotight-fittings-8-mm.html
Duotight Push-In Fitting - 8 mm (5/16 in.) Tee
➡ www.morebeer.com/products/duotight-pushin-fitting-8-mm-516-tee.html
Duotight Push-In Fitting - 8 mm (5/16 in.) Elbow
➡ www.morebeer.com/products/duotight-pushin-fitting-8-mm-516-elbow.html
Duotight Push-In Fitting - 8 mm (5/16 in.) Ball Valve
➡ www.morebeer.com/products/duotight-pushin-fitting-8-mm-516-ball-valve.html
Duotight Push-In Fitting - 8 mm (5/16 in.) Check Valve
➡ www.morebeer.com/products/duotight-pushin-fitting-8-mm-516-check-valve.html
Very useful tutorial
I've had a similar setup for a few months now on my Kegerator (4 kegs). Originally it was installed inside but I found it difficult to see and adjust one of the regulators when I had 4 kegs in place, A couple of weeks ago I moved everything outside using Velcro to attach it to the side of my refrigerator just above the faucets. It is glorious! Obviously I have an easier view but it seems to have a quicker response time when adjusting the pressure. I did swap the analog gauges for digital/ lighted gauges and I like that addition a lot. The only downside it it uses more hose but I can live with that. Now my Co2 tank and regulators are all close together and easy to monitor. Cheers
This is great! I just did this using a piece of wood and the kegland inline duotight regulators a couple of months ago. Left room for one more regulator for my counter pressure filler. Got the parts, just need to add the last regulator.
Saw on a Kegland video the gauge can be popped out and rotated for whatever orientation you want. Really well thought out design. Will be making a 7 regulator set for my 6 tap kegerator. Want the 7th regulator for carbonating newly kegged beers.
Excellent!
Dialing that perfect pour!!
This is badass! I’ll be ordering and building this setup within the next month! Right now I’m using a dual outlet regulator for 4 kegs and it seems like there’s always something that won’t pour right. Right on guys- thank you!
Cheers, Nate! 🍻
@@MoreBeer_ ❤️🍻👍
Seems pretty straight forward
I recently made two of these boards for my komos 8 tap I got from morebeer. Works great. I opted for two 4way komos manifolds instead of the inline valves just to have less connection points thus less chance of leaks. Mounted them on the back of the kegerator with magnetic sheets. So easy to make adjustments.
Cool. Ifyou mounted on the outside does that ean you had to run 8 lines, through holes to get into the fridge?
@@marklpaulick correct. 4 gas lines in both holes.
@jake - would love to do the same with my quad-Komos. Any particular brand of magnetic sheets you used to ensure a secure hold of the board on the unit?
@@jonserluco4883 nah just a random brand off Amazon.
Super easy setup. Nice job 👍🏽
Been wanting to do this for a while on my 6 tap keezer!!
This looks pretty slick - but it’s got quite a large footprint compared to a taprite multi-regulator. Does the larger space requirement come with decreased cost? Improved longevity? Something else?
Looks great I'm going to need one for surr
I'm planning to do this so I can gain back some space in my keezer (I currently have a regular 4-way gas distribution system with individual regulators and gauges). The current system makes it tough to get the back-row kegs in and out since the components, especiallythr knobs, stick out a bit. Making this setup with custom in-between lengths for each keg placement will give me so much more room to work with.
Y'all should consider selling a complete package set with these components. Makes ordering easier :)
Yes! Would be great if you could select how many you want and not have to shop around
Kits coming very soon, Cole! Hopefully within like a week or so! We'll send them out via email once they're ready to go 🍻
need to do that to my set up
Ah, perfect for the keezer I am building.Thanks guys
🙌
Man, I just bought a bunch of these regulators and I was looking all over for ways to set these up and couldnt find anything. I didn’t end up buying the shit off valves because I didn’t think about it and I didn’t even know about the one way lines. Looks like I’ll have to order a few extra pieces.
Can you talk more about gas mixtures?
Now you've done it! Show me one more thing I need to do to clean up the system. Oh well, it's only money!
Interesting. Never thought of this.
Been wanting to switch to duotight for awhile
It’s a game changer!
looks awesome my beer fridge needs updating.
what size screws did you mount the regulators with?
What parts do I need to connect this board to the main regulator on the tank?
No hose clamps for the win!
Why a one way on the gas side? There's nearly ZERO chance of liquid ever backing up that far. I agree with using those on the beer side, except there's nothing to damage on the beer side. Something else you did not mention is that those Duotight regs come with 60 psi pressure meters - you need to change those out for their 15 psi meters, perhaps leaving one for quick carbonation. Been using these for 2+ years...good stuff, no worries - especially if you employ circlips on the connectors.
Of course theres some risk of beer going back into the gas lines... at least for the average idiot like myself. If your beer comes up over the gas dip tube and there is more pressure in the keg than the line... bam, beer in the gas line. And its a pretty PITA to have to take apart the gas side, clean it, dry it out and re assemble. I know of one brewer that let old beer stay in his gas lines and eventually cause infection that was very hard to locate. The other way to screw it up is puttin gthe gas BLQD onto the liquid side by mistake. Have you never made that mistake? Those check valves are nice insurance!
@@marklpaulick I have before considered putting one in between the primary regs and the secondaries for that reason...never heard of infections from a gas line, but, if it can be done, you've met the chap that would pull it off...right here. Keep 'em coming.
Are mounting the regulator board inside out outside your kegerator? I have those regulators on the inside of my keezer. Thinking it may be better on the outside any thoughts
If you have four regulators already on the inside, and you want to keep them inside, my guess is it shouldn't be that hard. I'm assuming you have the Komos/Kegland kegerator, correct?
I have the Komos with a single gas line going through one of the ports in the back and using the Tees that came with it to branch off to my kegs. I have a 4 port distributor that I'll probably mount to the outside but just haven't got around to doing that yet.
@@GentleGiantFan I built a keezer and can run up to 5 kegs but with everything inside get tight. Was thinking about putting the co2 and the regulators outside to free up room
@@jerryseaton6512 I had a keezer before and definitely agree about moving the co2 tank outside for more room.
I used to have cheap plastic regulators before. They did not look as nice as these and they were leaking. I had to get rid of them. Does anyone have experience using these? Looking to build a keezer within a month or so. Also a video on replacing the regulator for the digital one would be great!
I have this mock up already planned out... hoping to get a quad kegerator for Father's Day. 🤞
Got it for Christmas instead, lol. I love being able to run four different settings. I have sparkling water, homemade ginger ale, beer, and sparkling wine - each at their own pressure. One gauge is slightly off, but I have it dialed in for pop (yes, pop) so I won't need to change it.
Looks cool, but the reviews so far are not very encouraging. Lots of complaints of not holding accurate pressure.
Those regulators are junk ….. almost impossible to regulate and find a sweet spot …..I wish I bought one and check it first ….
You should put in this video how you set it , let’s say 12 psi …… This mission will be impossible for you !!!!!!!!
They have replacement gauges that you can easily swap in for smaller ranges and even a digital one which is what I have