It can be used as either a fermenter or a distiller. If you want to use it as a fermenter, you take the screw piece out and put in the airlock fermenter. If you want to use it as a still, then you take out the fermenter airlock and put in the screw piece. It's multi function.

The airlock is so you can ferment, then you don’t have to transfer containers.

Water one coming and 1 going out

@@sansaberi1 so one hose should have water going in and the other hose should have the water coming out and just down the drain?

@@Ryan-fosho You can use small pump to circulate water instead of wasting it down the drain, just needs to be kept cold.

To a water pump to cool the condenser.

@@cgasucks thanks

Can you recommend me a five or 8 gallon still for around 100 bucks thanks

@@isaaccutlip5815 Well, it depends on what product you want to make. For neutral a reflux still is the tool of choice, for flavored (like whiskey and brandies) a pot still is the choice. A pot still is also an excellent choice for stripping runs prior to making neutral in a reflux still. My recommendation would be a simple pot still for you to get the feeling of what's going on. 5 or 8 gallon is a good choice for the start. much smaller and you'll be disappointed with the outcome after the final spirit run. If you have some metalwork skills building your own will certainly keep the price tag down..by far. I don't know where in the world you are so it's hard to make recommendations of what to buy. :) However, before you distill so much as a drop I'd strongly recommend making yourself familiar with the process of distilling, especially the safety concerns. Here is a link to a serious site with experienced distillers that won't fill you with nonsense and shit like this video. You'll find an abundance of information, tips, and building suggestions (if you chose to build your own). Here you are: homedistiller.org/forum/