Sure, please do :)

Haha, yes. Still, at least the price is low.

Great, thank you.

Great to hear, cheers 🍻🍻🍻

Yes, ideal stocking filler gift for sure.

Sorry for some reason your comment was put in a spam bin. Great to hear, I hope you are enjoying it.

Great to hear chris 🍻🍻

Yes there are other work arounds but this is cheap and effective.

Sure is :)

Yes, very useful and cheap is a nice mix 🍻🍻🍻

Cheers CH 🍻🍻🍻

Great, enjoy :)

Thank you :)

Great. Yes, very easy and good solution

This is going to be easier for those without a solution I should think.

Me to, been working great and easy since I can store Star San in it and use it for all lines´.

Great :)

Ive not tried larger bottles than 1.5L. Perhaps try something smaller and see if that helps.

Its cheap and effective yes :)

Great :)

Oh yes :)

This is probably cheaper than using a garden pump sprayer and by the sounds of it easier.

£13 and a small piece of pipe isn't costly and many people may already have one. I use it for cleaning kegs and beer lines. You build up pressure in the tank and it's like having a portable lightweight air compressor.

@6581punk Sure but this is cheaper and easier.

Great 🍻🍻🍻

Sounds about right :)

Yeah... I used a sprayer for the dollar store with a ball lock post and a brass fitting adapter - all worked out under $20...works great! That said, if this gadget was around 10 years ago, I'd be a gettin' awone!

This is probably cheaper 🍻

@@DavidHeathHomebrew Yup...considering the cost of ball lock post, $4 for spray bottle and fitting... my pump bottle really blasts the crap through with a sustained jet though...not that much pressure is required... I usually just push a PBW solution in and let it sit for a few minutes...then sanitize it with Chlorolox pink solution and then flush with warm water...

🍻🍻🍻

This is probably cheaper and easier but once you have a set up then all good :)

That's what I've used for years. Pressure garden sprayer. Ball lock post adapter and purple beer line cleaner. Works a treat.

Great, whatever works :)

Cheers Luke. Acid based sanitisers do their job quickly and can then be drained from the lines. Leaving them full over prolonged periods will cause slow damage.

Worth a try :)

Its not designed for such use, merely as a way to clean. Ive not tried it for anything else 🍻🍻🍻

I think so James. Yes you could use this for other tasks too. Some even use it for beer serving on the night.

@@DavidHeathHomebrew The thing I had in mind was the cleaning (off line) of the GF Conterflow chiller. At present I use a tube and bulb pump I am pretty sure intended for an enema :-) but I do not think the chemicals are good for it over time. I generally back flush the line by connecting the hot outlet to the wort out and run the cold water though before and after brewing and then do the enema thing then the back flush again. I think I may be a little paranoid regarding water remaining (because it is very likely to) in the wort flow tube. The device you mentioned is intended for these chemicals.

I do that cleaning in the Brewing system

@@DavidHeathHomebrew Yes but the brewing system goes forward. I lake to back flush to dislodge any possible particulate. Like I said paranoid.

Ahh I see. As long as you clean after everybrew and rinse then you should be fine. Adding a step with Star san or similar from time to time works too.

Once a month at the least. Clean lines are very important.

@@DavidHeathHomebrew Thanks. I better get to it then🥴. I dont dare say when I did it last.

It is important for pour and flavour 🍻

If the intension is to serve the full party keg at once then no problem. However if not then it will oxidise the beer given time.

@@DavidHeathHomebrew Yes, that's a given. For example and context: consider a homebrewers meetup, this Kegland t-piece seems to be quite versatile, from counterpressure filling a 1.5L or 2L soda bottle, with the carbonation cap, to serving at the meetup using the pump to move the beer. Seems like the pum would also fit on the 8LPCO38 keg adapter as well? By the way, tried out your beer liner cleaning idea with sanitising my kegs, worked like a charm!

by the way, I noticed that the pump has a maximum pressure level and then starts to release overpressure. do you know what pressure level that is?

If its working for you then thats all that matters 🍻

This is probably cheaper and easier but once you have a set up then all good :)

@@DavidHeathHomebrew Thanks for your reply. I watch all your videos. Your idea would be cheaper, except that I already have the pump. I'm an avid cyclist so everything was already in hand. I'd actually bought one of those cleaners that attaches to the front of the tower and works on gravity. That was a waste of money as it was too much work.

@@fredfosdick4093 yes, no problem. I can see that. It is for sure good to use what you already have.

This setup would make that easier and more effective I should think.

Sounds like there is something blocking your line.

The pump allows the liquid to flow to allow for a proper end result. This would not work well without it.

@@DavidHeathHomebrew Guess you’re right, movement of cleaning liquid is crucial for it to become completely clean. As a complete brewing beginner I probably have to rebuild my custom “Bucket Blaster” to accept beer lines as well.

Yes, that would work :)

Many do

That would be a question for Kegland 🍻

It is all about choices and price will vary of course, as well as effectiveness.