I am looking to use this for a brewing application. How does this mount to a frame?
488692
I use these style burners on my three tier system. If that's what you have then you have to have a mount several inches below where your lot sits. Drill a hole and set the burner in the hole. The burner should come with a 1/4 inch threaded rod out of the bottom for mounting. I recommend a needle valve to regulate the gas to the burner.
488693
There is a threaded rod in the middle on the bottom that you can use to secure it to your frame. If your frame does not have a mounting point you can buy a piece of flat steel at your local big box home improvement store or hardware store and use a vice and/or some homebrewer ingenuity to bend a mount to bolt on to whatever your using for a frame. I bought two for my keggle HERMS system and they don't put out enough heat to get water to strike/boil temperatures for my taste.
1417209
what is your application? i use mine in my garden but you can use it to make beer too...
382661
I put it right on out glass stove and it works great. The real brewing part takes place up top in the method. Hope that helps.
248601
Thank you for your question! The Drinkwell Everflow Fountain should be used on a flat surface and is not recommended for mounting.
185934
The threads on the top (as shown in the side view picture) are for the beer line. Get the adapter you need for you beer line. It will have a large nut with a compression washer to seal it. The CO2 connection is the barb fitting pointing off to the right. It fit right on my air hose I already had for home brews 5/16" ID.
882929
it depends on the mounting point you use. I returned mine due to damage it caused to the frame. Very poor design.
2138683
Yes. The stand is very sturdy. The whole set-up is perfect for table/counter top brewing. I currently own three that are in continuous use for R&D; batches. I would suggest purchasing a #2 drilled stopper for the air lock.
4833
They recommend brackets by SanuD or OmniMount. Two threaded holes in back and one on the bottom. Good luck!
1162794
Well, there's a lot more to I than just hooking it up. If you have a kegerator, it would simply just on on top and run the hoses through. If you have a bar, you would have to drill through the top for the hoses, then mount the tap over the hole, which is what i did. Then drilled through my mini fridge where my two 5 gallon keg are so I can hook them up. I also depends if you're using ball lock heads or a tap for a standard size keg, which you simply would just need the appropriate attachment to hook the hoses to.
1588953
It's pretty straightforward, study the product picture here. One side mounts to the frame, the other one mounts on the faux drawer facing.
510065
I secured mine to my standard metal frame, and it works fine. The screws you'll need are included in the package.
1236168
The mount is held on by zip ties and is somewhat pliable. I think that it would conform to the profile of the top bar of your bike after installation. You may want to drop the mount in some hot water to soften before strapping to your frame.
2243650
The "U" shaped brackets were smaller than what I was trying to do... I wanted to mount it on my mountain bike. The "hose clamp" style worked great, and has a pretty long size range. Sorry I don't have an actual measurement.
2282600
I can't answer about mounting on a frame because I modified the lamp to mount on a picture easel to display art works. Sorry
42924
No, everything was there. Mounting was not a problem, however it is way overpriced on Amazon (several hundred dollars cheaper on line) and it leaks coffee all over the place when you remove the pot before the brewing cycle is complete. My old B&D did not.
1469611
Hey Dean, haven't mounted the mount yet... Not readily available for a few days so can't check. I do like the product and don't see an issue and should straddle frame, but not sure.
2055965
WRT home brew, chances are that if they are bottling they are carbonating in bottle, meaning that there is a yeast ring at the bottom. Chilling the beer "freezes" the yeast to the bottom (makes it drop out and stick to the bottom), and if the beer is warm the yeast will suspend like a hefeweizen, which is not terrible pleasant for most beer styles. So go with caution. Personally I would not use this product for homebrew. This seems perfect for Bud, Miller, Coors and other beers consumed from bottle where as the complexity of home and microbrews are best experienced from proper glassware (not a shelf friendly pint glass, but I am sure Amazon has plenty of specialty glasses to consider.