Smart+ 6.0 Cu. Ft. Freestanding Kegerator / Beer Dispenser – Stainless Steel Door / Black Cabinet – SPP155BDSS. SPP155BDSS. Kegerators. As every beer connoisseur knows, draft beer simply tastes the best. Now you can enjoy fresh beer on tap in your home whenever the mood strikes with the Smart+ kegerator. Whether you brew your own
Smart+ 6.0 Cu. Ft. Freestanding Kegerator / Beer Dispenser – Stainless Steel Door / Black Cabinet – SPP155BDSS. SPP155BDSS. Kegerators. As every beer connoisseur knows, draft beer simply tastes the best. Now you can enjoy fresh beer on tap in your home whenever the mood strikes with the Smart+ kegerator. Whether you brew your own beer or purchase kegs locally, this convenient kegerator is the perfect addition to any home bar or entertainment area. With a capacity of 6.0 cubic feet, this kegerator can hold five gallon, quarter or half barrel kegs while storing the CO2 tank inside so the unit can be placed flush to the wall. The stainless steel door adds a stylish, contemporary look to your bar area that is sure to be the focal point of the room. The tap tower is black with a chrome tap front and snap-back spring so you can have the perfect pour every time you reach for a pint. The drip tray has a stainless steel top for easy cleanup and the chrome guard rail prevents glasses from falling over. The temperature can be adjusted for serving beer at the ideal temperature for the beer style you prefer. This beer dispenser includes a CO2 tank and CO2 regulator that makes setting and keeping pressure simple. This beer cooler also has four removable, locking wheel casters for easy portability.
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Some Good Advice Everyone,My wife bought me this kegerator for a birthday present and I was super excited. I ordered a keg of Stone IPA, and after some searching, I found a local place that exchanges 5 lbs beverage-quality CO2 canisters. I went ahead and swapped the empty that came with this setup for one of their exchange canisters because in the end, I think it will make my life easier not having to worry about refilling it.I put it all together, let everything chill down inside the fridge to the coldest setting of 7 (this is important because the CO2 loses pressure when it gets cold). When I went to pour the beer, it was super foamy. I thought it was just the new keg so I let it sit for another day, and I tried it again only to end up with the same result. I wasn’t sure what to do, so I did some research and found that for my elevation, my regulator was out-of-the-box set to 25 PSI – way too high. I found a PSI kegerator chart, and realized that I needed to be at a…
Great for parties 0
Keeping the Beer Flowing Well 0