Sedement in keg

[Polcho]

With Corni kegs, from the videos and photos I've seen, the tube goes to the bottom.

Doesn't the sedement come up the pipe?

If so, is there a floating alternative?

 

[conorm]

Yes but only at the first pour, as long as you don't move your kegs around.

I've a floating dip tube (get er brewed) but only used it twice. Both times it's got stuck and I've had to shake the keg to free it. Defeating the whole point.

I will reserve it for transferring likes of lagers from one corny to another after secondary fermentation so have a maximally clear beer in the serving corny.

 

[Polcho]

Thanks, so the sediment comes though the first time it's poured?

 

[UKSkydiver]

Yes.
The longer you leave it - the less sediment in suspension and the more compact it will become, so the less you get on the first pour.
Depends how long you can leave it without touching it.
I accidentally roused some sediment in my keg the other day and ended up with hazy pours for a day - but then cleared again.

 

[Polcho]

Thanks for your help.
I am looking at a two keg kit at present. I see there is one regulator, but two of everything else.

Does the one regulator do for both kegs, and if so, do you have to connect/disconnect when drawing from differnt kegs?

 

[RichardM]

Thanks for your help.
I am looking at a two keg kit at present. I see there is one regulator, but two of everything else.

Does the one regulator do for both kegs, and if so, do you have to connect/disconnect when drawing from differnt kegs?

The Y splitter is on the outlet from the regulator, so yes, the on regulator is for both kegs. No disconnecting needed.
The draw back of this arrangement is that both kegs have to be at the same pressure.
If you want two kegs at different pressures you need a secondary regulator with a straight through port.
You set the pressure on your main regulator at the higher pressure and connect it to the inlet of the secondary.
You then connect the keg at the lower pressure to the outlet of the secondary regulator and the higher pressure keg to the straight through port.

 

[Polcho]

The Y splitter is on the outlet from the regulator, so yes, the on regulator is for both kegs. No disconnecting needed.
The draw back of this arrangement is that both kegs have to be at the same pressure.
If you want two kegs at different pressures you need a secondary regulator with a straight through port.
You set the pressure on your main regulator at the higher pressure and connect it to the inlet of the secondary.
You then connect the keg at the lower pressure to the outlet of the secondary regulator and the higher pressure keg to the straight through port.

Thank you.

 

[SMP Brewery]

If so, is there a floating alternative?

I use these in mine.

https://brewkegtap.co.uk/products/s...wwOYRBxK42zNROKHgPMruOkBtO2uJH05eqoDAXwoLA_SI

With one of these on the end.

https://brewkegtap.co.uk/products/f...iff6hj6YvIk2I3oTwgfATJ-p6llUafq2QQ8ezS1Evt8fA

 

[Rodcx500z]

Don't forget a check valve between the gas bottle and splitter

 

[peterpiper]

Not tried Corni kegs.
But with King Keg top tap, with a floating tube, the beers dispensed from just below the surface. So can get clear beer, witout having to wait for complete setteling.
Isn't that available for Connie's?