The All-New Mini 360 Core Actuator Regulator brought to you by KegLand is the most versatile mini regulator on the market. After much feedback on how to make mini regulators more compact, sturdy and efficient, the brilliant engineers at KegLand have come up with this mini-beast. This extremely versatile mini regulator can be used with either an Australian Sodastream Canister, the KegLand Sodastream Compatible Cylinders or the smaller disposable CO2 16g bulbs. If you would like to use the larger 74g disposable bulbs you can purchase the 74g bulb adaptor.

The Mini 360 also doubles as the perfect regulator for a Nitro setup! Just add the Mini 360 Nitrogen Adapter and one of our 2.2L Disposable N2 cylinders, slap a Stout Spout on your SS Nukatap and you are good to go!

Unlike other regulator designs this new design requires no sodastream adaptor and you do not have the issues of trying to screw the bulb or sodastream cylinder into the regulator while gas leaks everywhere. This robust, convenient and superior design is just what you need for any portable keg system.

Single Tap Commercial Keg Installation Diagrams

Single Tap Commercial Keg Installation Diagrams (Ball Lock Posts & Disconnects)

Single Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Double Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Triple Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Quadruple Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Single Tap Commercial Keg Installation Diagrams

Single Tap Commercial Keg Installation Diagrams (Ball Lock Posts & Disconnects)

Single Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Double Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Triple Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Quadruple Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Single Tap Commercial Keg Installation Diagrams

Single Tap Commercial Keg Installation Diagrams (Ball Lock Posts & Disconnects)

Single Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Double Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Triple Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

The KegLand Undercover / Build In / Semi-Integrated Kegerator is designed to be installed snugly into a standard 600mm kitchen cavity.

Unlike most other kegerator models, this is custom designed to not require any space around it for ventilation, so can be installed completely flush into your cavity, for a smooth, entirly modern look!

This particular Kegerator uses a multitude of fans to suck and blow air to the front of the Kegerator allowing it to squeeze into the tightest of spaces.

To purchase a complete kegerator setup, custom configured with anywhere from 1 to 4 taps please use the Undercover / Build In / Semi-Integrated Kegerator Homebrew Bar Kit Configurable Builder

Single Tap Commercial Keg Installation Diagrams

Single Tap Commercial Keg Installation Diagrams (Ball Lock Posts & Disconnects)

Single Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Double Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Triple Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Quadruple Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

The Grand Deluxe 3 models are made and built tough for a commercial environment for your use in the man cave or small bar/cafe.

The two door Grand Deluxe 3 model can hold:

12 x 19L Cornelius Ball Lock Kegs OR 3 x 50L DIN type Kegs

or a mix and match of both to your liking. The three door Grand Deluxe 3 model can hold:

20 x 19L Cornelius Ball Lock Kegs OR 5 x 50L DIN type Kegs

or a mix and match of both to your liking.

The Grand Deluxe 3 range of commercial kegerators are Climate Class 4 rated, with 304 Stainless Steel Countertops with thick core foam to aid in temperature loss from your refrigerator. They have double glazed tempered safety glass with self-closing lockable doors as standard, and inbuilt countersunk stainless drip tray system with drainage tubes fitted.

Single Tap Commercial Keg Installation Diagrams

Single Tap Commercial Keg Installation Diagrams (Ball Lock Posts & Disconnects)

Single Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Double Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Triple Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Quadruple Tap Cornelius Ball Lock Keg Installation Diagram

Designed to be the most cost effective, efficient and reliable kegerator on the market. Rated to Climate Class T so it can handle Australian weather. Compact, but can easily hold 1 x 50L commercial keg or up to 4 x 19L corny kegs!

Compared to the KegLand Series 4, the Series X is:

• 10% more power efficient

• 15% faster cooling and better cooling in hotter climates

When attaching or disconnecting the regulator to or from a Sodastream or Sodastream compatible cylinder, always hold the neck of the cylinder with a spanner to prevent the cylinder valve from unscrewing

CO2 gas can be dangerous. Make sure to always use CO2 in a well ventilated space

Always perform a leak test prior to use. Failure to do so may result in a leak occuring and the CO2 cylinder or bulb emptying

Do not submerge the regulator in liquid at any time

Ensure the regulator is set to an equal or higher pressure than the keg to prevent liquid ingress. If liquid enters the regulator it can result in the regulator being damaged

Do not overtighten the CO2 cylinder or Co2 bulb onto the regulator

When setting up a kegerator system at home, it is important to understand the differences between the two main types of keg on the market.

The different kegs require different gas and beer line fittings inside the kegerator. Other components of the kegerator (taps, font etc) are interchangeable. The way in which the beer line and gas line is attached to the keg is the main point of difference.

We divide kegerators into two types: setups and setups. Kegs in both types are available in multiple sizes.

It is possible to mix and match keg styles in the one kegerator, provided the kegs are small enough to fit. Simply use the correct connection (coupler or ball lock disconnects) on ach beer and gas line to allow this.

For example, you may wish to have a on tap, as well as in a 19L keg. In that case, one beer/gas line would be terminated with an A Type Coupler, and the other would have a gas and a liquid ball lock disconnect.

The Series X Plus is the best and most cost effective solution to dispense up to 2 x 50L kegs at one time!

Designed to be the most cost effective, efficient and reliable kegerator on the market. Rated to Climate Class T so it can handle Australian weather. Compact, but can easily hold 2 x 50L commercial keg or up to 8 x 19L corny kegs!

Compared to the KegLand Series 4, the Series X range is:

• 10% more power efficient

When setting up a kegerator system at home, it is important to understand the differences between the two main types of keg on the market.

The different kegs require different gas and beer line fittings inside the kegerator. Other components of the kegerator (taps, font etc) are interchangeable. The way in which the beer line and gas line is attached to the keg is the main point of difference.

We divide kegerators into two types: setups and setups. Kegs in both types are available in multiple sizes.

It is possible to mix and match keg styles in the one kegerator, provided the kegs are small enough to fit. Simply use the correct connection (coupler or ball lock disconnects) on ach beer and gas line to allow this.

For example, you may wish to have a on tap, as well as in a 19L keg. In that case, one beer/gas line would be terminated with an A Type Coupler, and the other would have a gas and a liquid ball lock disconnect.

The KegLand Series 4 is a super budget friendly kegerator designed primarily for single tap setups with a 50L commercial keg. It can also hold up to 3 x 19L Cornelius Kegs.

• Climate Class: T (Tropical)

• Refrigerant: R600a

When setting up a kegerator system at home, it is important to understand the differences between the two main types of keg on the market.

The different kegs require different gas and beer line fittings inside the kegerator. Other components of the kegerator (taps, font etc) are interchangeable. The way in which the beer line and gas line is attached to the keg is the main point of difference.

We divide kegerators into two types: setups and setups. Kegs in both types are available in multiple sizes.

It is possible to mix and match keg styles in the one kegerator, provided the kegs are small enough to fit. Simply use the correct connection (coupler or ball lock disconnects) on ach beer and gas line to allow this.

For example, you may wish to have a on tap, as well as in a 19L keg. In that case, one beer/gas line would be terminated with an A Type Coupler, and the other would have a gas and a liquid ball lock disconnect.

KegLand Kegerators can be configured with different font and tap options.

Depending on the kegerator, you can have from 1 - 8 taps, or possibly more with the Grand Deluxe range.

Fonts and taps can also have different configurations - you may chose standard , the black or possibly you need (if serving highly carbonated beverages, for example)

Fonts can be a standard tower configuration, a tee bar or a super slim tee bar type.

All KegLand Font Kits (as opposed to Font Only) include beer and gas line, shanks and duotight connectors (where necessary), standard black tap handles for NukaTaps and all required beer and gas line, as well as tee pieces to split the gas line as needed. A 7 in 1 tool for easy font and shank assembly is also required. The exact inclusions depend on the type of font and number of taps - please refer to the product page for the font kit for details.

When setting up a kegerator system at home, it is important to understand the differences between the two main types of keg on the market.

The different kegs require different gas and beer line fittings inside the kegerator. Other components of the kegerator (taps, font etc) are interchangeable. The way in which the beer line and gas line is attached to the keg is the main point of difference.

We divide kegerators into two types: setups and setups. Kegs in both types are available in multiple sizes.

It is possible to mix and match keg styles in the one kegerator, provided the kegs are small enough to fit. Simply use the correct connection (coupler or ball lock disconnects) on ach beer and gas line to allow this.

For example, you may wish to have a on tap, as well as in a 19L keg. In that case, one beer/gas line would be terminated with an A Type Coupler, and the other would have a gas and a liquid ball lock disconnect.

There are several types of Ball Lock keg available, including standard stainless and Cornelius Kegs, and also OXEBAR kegs in . If using Mini Kegs or 4L or 8L OXEBAR Kegs you will also need a ball lock tapping head.

To carbonate and dispense from a homebrew style keg you will need to use disconnects. These come in two different categories which are specific for ball-lock or pin-lock kegs. Balllock kegs require ball-lock disconnects and pin-lock kegs require pin-lock disconnects

Each keg requires a and a . Due to the design of the posts on the keg a liquid disconnect can only be used on the black liquid (OUT) post and a gas disconnect can only be used on the grey gas (IN) post.

Before connecting EVABarrier to duotight push fittings, ensure that the EVABarrier is cut at a straight and clean right angle using a sharp utility knife or (ideally) a KL07689

KegLand Kegerators can be configured with different font and tap options.

Depending on the kegerator, you can have from 1 - 8 taps, or possibly more with the Grand Deluxe range.

Fonts and taps can also have different configurations - you may chose standard , the black or possibly you need (if serving highly carbonated beverages, for example)

Fonts can be a standard tower configuration, a tee bar or a super slim tee bar type.

All KegLand Font Kits (as opposed to Font Only) include beer and gas line, shanks and duotight connectors (where necessary), standard black tap handles for NukaTaps and all required beer and gas line, as well as tee pieces to split the gas line as needed. A 7 in 1 tool for easy font and shank assembly is also required. The exact inclusions depend on the type of font and number of taps - please refer to the product page for the font kit for details.

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator.

3. Cut an approximately 1m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

• Check that the pressure on the regulator is set to the correct PSI and that the keg is beer is not over carbonated. If the beer is over carbonated release the pressure in the keg by pulling on the pressure relief valve and then set the regulator to the correct PSI. Typically for most beers in a short draw system around 10-12psi will give a good pour

• If the beer line is too short then it can pour with too much froth, consider increasing the length of your beer line. KL06224 4mm x 8mm EVABarrier will normally pour well at around 1.8-2m

BEFORE CONNECTING THIS KEG, YOU MUST READ THE OPERATING MANUAL CAREFULLY. If any part of these instructions is unclear, stop immediately and contact KegLand Customer Support via email or phone for assistance.

• Pressure Limitations: The maximum working pressure for this keg is 4.0 bar.

• PRV Requirement: Before attaching a gas supply, you must have a pressure relief valve (PRV) installed on your regulator and/or keg coupler to prevent excessive pressure from entering the keg.

IMPORTANT SETUP INFORMATION

If kegerator has been moved/delivered do not turn it on unless it has been standing upright for at least 24 hours. Failure to do this will void warranty and may damage the kegerator. Leave the kegerator upright for at least 24 hours before plugging in mains power after receiving and unboxing

Only tip kegerator onto right hand side (as seen from the front), when installing castors etc. Tipping the kegerator towards the inlet side of the compressor will decrease the chance of oil migrating into refrigerant line which can cause cooling and noise issues

CO2 gas can be dangerous. Make sure to always use CO2 in a well ventilated space

Never exceed 40psi in your keg system

Always flush chemicals from the beer line completely before tapping keg

Always check for gas leaks once the kegerator is set up

Ensure there is at least 100mm clearance on each side of the kegerator after installation. Failure to allow adequate clearance will impact cooling performance and void warranty

• 1 x KL07429 or KL30670

• 1 x KL00192

• 1 x KL00222 . (2 x Front Locking, 2 Free Spinning)

• 1 x KL00215 (designed to suit 2.6kg gas cylinder)

• After unboxing Series X kegerator, ensure it is left upright and stationary for at least 24 hours before turing on. This allows any oil from the compressor that may have migrated during transit to settle. Failure to do this will void warranty

• It is a good idea to install the castor wheels immediately after unboxing. Once installed, leave the Series X kegerator upright and undisturbed for 24 hours to allow oil etc to settle before plugging into mains power

• Only tip kegerator onto right hand side (as seen from the front), when installing castors. Tipping the kegerator towards the inlet side of the compressor will decrease the chance of oil migrating into refrigerant line which can cause cooling and noise issues

Please refer to this video for a detailed guide to setting up a kegerator.

For detailed, step by step instructions, read on!

Cornelius (Homebrew) Kegs

There are two different styles of Cornelius kegs: Ball Lock and Pin Lock. Pin Lock kegs are not really in common use now. Any Cornelius style kegs purchased from KegLand will have Ball Lock fittings.

Ball Lock fittings can be identified by the posts on the keg or tapping head and require the use of Ball Lock Disconnects:

There are several types of Ball Lock keg available, including standard stainless 19L and 9.5L Cornelius Kegs, stainless Mini Kegs and also OXEBAR kegs in 20L, 8L and 4L sizes. If using Mini Kegs or 4L or 8L OXEBAR Kegs you will also need a ball lock tapping head.

To carbonate and dispense from a homebrew style keg you will need to use disconnects. These come in two different categories which are specific for ball-lock or pin-lock kegs. Balllock kegs require ball-lock disconnects and pin-lock kegs require pin-lock disconnects

Each keg requires a liquid disconnect (black) and a gas disconnect (grey). Due to the design of the posts on the keg a liquid disconnect can only be used on the black liquid (OUT) post and a gas disconnect can only be used on the grey gas (IN) post.

Before connecting EVABarrier to duotight push fittings, ensure that the EVABarrier is cut at a straight and clean right angle using a sharp utility knife or (ideally) a KL07689

If the EVABarrier has been used previously, it is a good idea to cut off 20mm or so as the end may be marred from the teeth in a duotight collet.

Gen 3 duotight fittings are marked with a depth indicator. You can hold the EVABarrier against the fitting up to the line and make a small mark to ensure you have fully inserted the EVABarrier into the duotight fitting. The EVABarrier must be inserted deeply enough that it is engaged by both internal o-rings - approximately 22mm.

Once inserted, pull on the EVABarrier to ensure it is secure. If it comes out easily please follow the above steps again to ensure a good, tight, secure fit.

To remove EVABarrier from a duotight fitting, push down on the collet of the duotight fitting. The correct sized notch in a 7 in 1 tool is ideal for this as the collet needs to be held down concentrically.

While holding the collet down, simultaneously pull the EVABarrier out of the fitting.

Once the hose is removed cut the burred end off with a tube cutter or Stanley knife to produce a clean straight cut, this aids with forming an airtight seal.

Pressure Creep | Seat and Seat Cap Assembly Replacement

All regulators contain parts that are susceptible to ingress of contamination. Although the Mini 360 Core Actuator Regulator is made from high quality components and assembled in a clean environment it’s possible that throughout its life that some contamination can get into the regulator (normally through the inlet side).

For example, if a keg is completely full and at a higher pressure than the regulator is set to, then beer can enter the regulator through the outlet when the keg is connected. Always pulling the PRV of the keg to release headspace pressure will help prevent this from happening and is best practice whenever a CO2 Cylinder and regulator is connected to a keg.

If this contamination is able to get past the integrated sintered filter you may get “pressure creep”. Pressure creep is when contamination or something else has got into the seat and seat cap assembly and the flow of gas doesn’t stop even when the set pressure is reached.

This will often be noticed if the needle on the pressure gauge continues to rise until the pressure relief valve opens and pressure is released. If this happens repeatedly then it’s likely you will need to perform this maintenance process.

NOTE: The seat and seat cap assembly is the same part used inside the KegLand MK4 Regulator and is interchangeable. The required part is KL15646

1. With a small screw driver remove the two grub screws on both sides of the regulator knob

1. Once these grub screws have been removed the regulator black knob can be completely undone and removed as shown below

1. Using a set of needle nose pliers remove the piston diaphragm

1. With a 16mm or 5/8” socket set remove the seat and seat cap assembly. Please ensure the black o-ring comes out with this assembly. If the o-ring doesn’t come out at the same time you may have to remove the o-ring separately with a pointy object or pick tool.

Replace the brass seat and seat cap assembly with a new one. Ensure that you adequately tighten this seat cap assembly and then re-assemble the regulator in the reverse order.

If for some reason you get gas leaking from the base of the thumb screw it’s possible that you have blown the o-ring on the thumb screw shaft. To replace this o-ring follow the steps below

1. Follow the steps 1-4 above for

2. Once the seat and seat cap has been removed in step 4 the thumb screw can be completely removed. Simply unscrew in the anti-clockwise direction

1. Inspect the o-ring in the image above and replace if necessary

2. Re-assemble the regulator in the same sequence as you took the components apart.

It is highly recommended to lubricate the thumbscrew before use and at regular intervals to maintain performance. This will assist with ease of operation and is important as a maintenance step if the Mini 360 Regulator is used in adverse environments (such as inside a kegerator or fridge)

Food grade lube such as is ideal.

1. Disconnect the regulator from the pressure source

2. Turn the thumb screw all the way anti-clockwise so it’s out as far as it will go

3. Apply food grade lubricant to the thread or shaft of the thumb screw as shown below. Rotate the thumb screw in both directions to spread the lubricant over the thumb screw components

NOTE: It is completely normal for the thumb screw to be tight when under pressure

When the regulator has a cylinder attached and is under pressure the thumb screw will be more difficult to turn but with moderate force it still will move. When the pressure is released it will become easier to turn.

Tee Bar Fonts

1. Remove the caps from the end of the fonts and ensure the font collar is present at the base of the font prior to attaching any duotight compatible short shanks

2. NOTE: Install shanks from the middle of the font outwards

3. Feed the length of 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the tap hole on the front of the font and feed the 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the slimline nut and convex collet on the inside of the font. For a guide to getting the correct length for beer line refer to

4. Push a 6.5mm x 8mm reducer onto the back of the duotight compatible short shank. NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue
5. Feed the tail and thread of the duotight compatible short shank through the tap hole and align the curvature of the shank and the concave collet with the curvature of the font. Angling the shank off to the side slightly is generally easiest

6. Push each length of beer line into the 6.5mm x 8mm reducer which is attached to a short shank

7. Tighten the slimline nut onto the thread of the duotight compatible short shank to secure the shank to the font tower.

8. Repeat for all other duotight compatible short shanks and beer lines

9. Feed the beer lines from the duotight compatible short shanks into the kegerator

10. Using the included M5 x 30mm bolts, mount the font onto the kegerator after feeding the lines through into the kegerator

11. Attach each EVABarrier beer line to a or

12. Hand-tighten the tap (sold separately) onto the duotight compatible short shank

13. Tighten the short shank collar onto the tap using a 7 in 1 tap wrench/spanner

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Cut an approximately 2m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

Quadruple Tap Font Kits

1. Remove the cap from the top of the font and attach the font to the top of the kegerator using four metric M5 stainless steel screws. The mounting points can be found on the inside of the font and can be attached using a long screwdriver, bit extender or flexible drill bit

2. Feed the length of 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the tap hole on the front of the font and feed the 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the slimline nut and convex collet on the inside of the font. For a guide to getting the correct length for beer line refer to Balancing Lines & CO2 Pressure

3. Push a 6.5mm x 8mm reducer onto the back of the duotight compatible short shank. NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue
4. Feed the tail and thread of the duotight compatible short shank through the tap hole and align the curvature of the shank and the concave collet with the curvature of the font

5. Push each length of beer line into the 6.5mm x 8mm reducer which is attached to a short shank

6. Tighten the slimline nut onto the thread of the duotight compatible short shank to secure the shank to the font tower.

7. Repeat for all other duotight compatible short shanks and beer lines

8. Feed the beer lines from the duotight compatible short shanks into the kegerator

9. Attach each EVABarrier beer line to a or

10. Hand-tighten the tap (sold separately) onto the duotight compatible short shank

11. Tighten the short shank collar onto the tap using a 7 in 1 tap wrench/spanner
12. NOTE: It is easiest to attach the shanks in the order below:

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Cut an approximately 2m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

Cornelius (Homebrew) Kegs

There are two different styles of Cornelius kegs: Ball Lock and Pin Lock. Pin Lock kegs are not really in common use now. Any Cornelius style kegs purchased from KegLand will have Ball Lock fittings.

Ball Lock fittings can be identified by the posts on the keg or tapping head and require the use of Ball Lock Disconnects:

There are several types of Ball Lock keg available, including standard stainless 19L and 9.5L Cornelius Kegs, stainless Mini Kegs and also OXEBAR kegs in 20L, 8L and 4L sizes. If using Mini Kegs or 4L or 8L OXEBAR Kegs you will also need a ball lock tapping head.

To carbonate and dispense from a homebrew style keg you will need to use disconnects. These come in two different categories which are specific for ball-lock or pin-lock kegs. Balllock kegs require ball-lock disconnects and pin-lock kegs require pin-lock disconnects

Each keg requires a liquid disconnect (black) and a gas disconnect (grey). Due to the design of the posts on the keg a liquid disconnect can only be used on the black liquid (OUT) post and a gas disconnect can only be used on the grey gas (IN) post.

Before connecting EVABarrier to duotight push fittings, ensure that the EVABarrier is cut at a straight and clean right angle using a sharp utility knife or (ideally) a KL07689

If the EVABarrier has been used previously, it is a good idea to cut off 20mm or so as the end may be marred from the teeth in a duotight collet.

Gen 3 duotight fittings are marked with a depth indicator. You can hold the EVABarrier against the fitting up to the line and make a small mark to ensure you have fully inserted the EVABarrier into the duotight fitting. The EVABarrier must be inserted deeply enough that it is engaged by both internal o-rings - approximately 22mm.

Once inserted, pull on the EVABarrier to ensure it is secure. If it comes out easily please follow the above steps again to ensure a good, tight, secure fit.

To remove EVABarrier from a duotight fitting, push down on the collet of the duotight fitting. The correct sized notch in a 7 in 1 tool is ideal for this as the collet needs to be held down concentrically.

While holding the collet down, simultaneously pull the EVABarrier out of the fitting.

Once the hose is removed cut the burred end off with a tube cutter or Stanley knife to produce a clean straight cut, this aids with forming an airtight seal.

KegLand Kegerators can be configured with different font and tap options.

Depending on the kegerator, you can have from 1 - 8 taps, or possibly more with the Grand Deluxe range.

Fonts and taps can also have different configurations - you may chose standard stainless NukaTaps, the black Stealth Bomber NukaTaps or possibly you need Flow Control NukaTaps (if serving highly carbonated beverages, for example)

Fonts can be a standard tower configuration, a tee bar or a super slim tee bar type.

All KegLand Font Kits (as opposed to Font Only) include beer and gas line, shanks and duotight connectors (where necessary), standard black tap handles for NukaTaps and all required beer and gas line, as well as tee pieces to split the gas line as needed. A 7 in 1 tool for easy font and shank assembly is also required. The exact inclusions depend on the type of font and number of taps - please refer to the product page for the font kit for details.

Please refer to the guide below for the selected font kit assembly

(only suitable for Series X Plus)

(only suitable for Series X Plus)

Quadruple Tap Font Kits

1. Remove the cap from the top of the font and attach the font to the top of the kegerator using four metric M5 stainless steel screws. The mounting points can be found on the inside of the font and can be attached using a long screwdriver, bit extender or flexible drill bit

2. Feed the length of 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the tap hole on the front of the font and feed the 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the slimline nut and convex collet on the inside of the font. For a guide to getting the correct length for beer line refer to Balancing Lines & CO2 Pressure

3. Push a 6.5mm x 8mm reducer onto the back of the duotight compatible short shank. NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue
4. Feed the tail and thread of the duotight compatible short shank through the tap hole and align the curvature of the shank and the concave collet with the curvature of the font

5. Push each length of beer line into the 6.5mm x 8mm reducer which is attached to a short shank

6. Tighten the slimline nut onto the thread of the duotight compatible short shank to secure the shank to the font tower.

7. Repeat for all other duotight compatible short shanks and beer lines

8. Feed the beer lines from the duotight compatible short shanks into the kegerator

9. Attach each EVABarrier beer line to a or

10. Hand-tighten the tap (sold separately) onto the duotight compatible short shank

11. Tighten the short shank collar onto the tap using a 7 in 1 tap wrench/spanner
12. NOTE: It is easiest to attach the shanks in the order below:

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Cut an approximately 2m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

Tee Bar Fonts

1. Remove the caps from the end of the fonts and ensure the font collar is present at the base of the font prior to attaching any duotight compatible short shanks

2. NOTE: Install shanks from the middle of the font outwards

3. Feed the length of 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the tap hole on the front of the font and feed the 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the slimline nut and convex collet on the inside of the font. For a guide to getting the correct length for beer line refer to

4. Push a 6.5mm x 8mm reducer onto the back of the duotight compatible short shank. NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue
5. Feed the tail and thread of the duotight compatible short shank through the tap hole and align the curvature of the shank and the concave collet with the curvature of the font. Angling the shank off to the side slightly is generally easiest

6. Push each length of beer line into the 6.5mm x 8mm reducer which is attached to a short shank

7. Tighten the slimline nut onto the thread of the duotight compatible short shank to secure the shank to the font tower.

8. Repeat for all other duotight compatible short shanks and beer lines

9. Feed the beer lines from the duotight compatible short shanks into the kegerator

10. Using the included M5 x 30mm bolts, mount the font onto the kegerator after feeding the lines through into the kegerator

11. Attach each EVABarrier beer line to a or

12. Hand-tighten the tap (sold separately) onto the duotight compatible short shank

13. Tighten the short shank collar onto the tap using a 7 in 1 tap wrench/spanner

1. Double check that the EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Cut an approximately 2m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

IMPORTANT SETUP INFORMATION

If kegerator has been moved/delivered do not turn it on unless it has been standing upright for at least 24 hours. Failure to do this will void warranty and may damage the kegerator. Leave the kegerator upright for at least 24 hours before plugging in mains power after receiving and unboxing

Only tip kegerator onto right hand side (as seen from the front), when installing castors etc. Tipping the kegerator towards the inlet side of the compressor will decrease the chance of oil migrating into refrigerant line which can cause cooling and noise issues

CO2 gas can be dangerous. Make sure to always use CO2 in a well ventilated space

Never exceed 40psi in your keg system

Always flush chemicals from the beer line completely before tapping keg

Always check for gas leaks once the kegerator is set up

Ensure there is at least 100mm clearance on each side of the kegerator after installation. Failure to allow adequate clearance will impact cooling performance and void warranty

• 1 x KL07429 or KL30670

• 1 x KL00192

• 1 x KL00222 . (2 x Front Locking, 2 Free Spinning)

• 1 x KL00215 (designed to suit 2.6kg gas cylinder)

• After unboxing Series 4 kegerator, ensure it is left upright and stationary for at least 24 hours before turing on. This allows any oil from the compressor that may have migrated during transit to settle. Failure to do this will void warranty

• It is a good idea to install the castor wheels immediately after unboxing. Once installed, leave the Series 4 kegerator upright and undisturbed for 24 hours to allow oil etc to settle before plugging into mains power

• Only tip kegerator onto right hand side (as seen from the front), when installing castors. Tipping the kegerator towards the inlet side of the compressor will decrease the chance of oil migrating into refrigerant line which can cause cooling and noise issues

Please refer to this video for a detailed guide to setting up a kegerator.

This video is specific to a Series X.1 kegerator, but is worth watching as it has a lot of up to date information about duotight fittings etc.

For detailed, step by step instructions, read on!

Cornelius (Homebrew) Kegs

There are two different styles of Cornelius kegs: Ball Lock and Pin Lock. Pin Lock kegs are not really in common use now. Any Cornelius style kegs purchased from KegLand will have Ball Lock fittings.

Ball Lock fittings can be identified by the posts on the keg or tapping head and require the use of Ball Lock Disconnects:

There are several types of Ball Lock keg available, including standard stainless 19L and 9.5L Cornelius Kegs, stainless Mini Kegs and also OXEBAR kegs in 20L, 8L and 4L sizes. If using Mini Kegs or 4L or 8L OXEBAR Kegs you will also need a ball lock tapping head.

To carbonate and dispense from a homebrew style keg you will need to use disconnects. These come in two different categories which are specific for ball-lock or pin-lock kegs. Balllock kegs require ball-lock disconnects and pin-lock kegs require pin-lock disconnects

Each keg requires a liquid disconnect (black) and a gas disconnect (grey). Due to the design of the posts on the keg a liquid disconnect can only be used on the black liquid (OUT) post and a gas disconnect can only be used on the grey gas (IN) post.

Before connecting EVABarrier to duotight push fittings, ensure that the EVABarrier is cut at a straight and clean right angle using a sharp utility knife or (ideally) a KL07689

If the EVABarrier has been used previously, it is a good idea to cut off 20mm or so as the end may be marred from the teeth in a duotight collet.

Gen 3 duotight fittings are marked with a depth indicator. You can hold the EVABarrier against the fitting up to the line and make a small mark to ensure you have fully inserted the EVABarrier into the duotight fitting. The EVABarrier must be inserted deeply enough that it is engaged by both internal o-rings - approximately 22mm.

Once inserted, pull on the EVABarrier to ensure it is secure. If it comes out easily please follow the above steps again to ensure a good, tight, secure fit.

To remove EVABarrier froma duotight fitting, push down on the collet of the duotight fitting. The correct sized notch in a 7 in 1 tool is ideal for this as the collet needs to be held down concentrically.

While holding the collet down, simultaneously pull the EVABarrier out of the fitting.

Once the hose is removed cut the burred end off with a tube cutter or Stanley knife to produce a clean straight cut, this aids with forming an airtight seal.

WARNING - IMPORTANT INFORMATION

If kegerator has been moved/delivered do not turn it on unless it has been standing upright for at least 24 hours. Failure to do this will void warranty and may damage the kegerator. Leave the kegerator upright for at least 24 hours before plugging in mains power after receiving and unboxing

CO2 gas can be dangerous. Make sure to always use CO2 in a well ventilated space

Never exceed 40psi in your keg system

Always flush chemicals from the beer line completely before tapping keg

Always check for gas leaks once the kegerator is set up

Included

• MK4 CO2 Type 30 Regulator

• Black Reinforced Plastic Drip Tray

• Font Plug

• Swappable Door Hinges

• Custom Adhesive Door Handle (Place the door handle either horizontal on top of the door, or vertical. The choice is yours for which aesthetic is most pleasing)

• Climate Class: T (Tropical)

• Refrigerant: R600a

• Gas Amount: 25g

• Rated Current: 1A

Width - 600mm Height - 865mm (no castors) Depth - 600mm (640mm including handle and rear fittings) Download the .

Designed to fit in a standard 600mm wide cavity

For a detailed guide on installing the UnderCover Kegerator into your cabinetry/indor or outdoor bar setup, please refer to this video:

Please note as that as this unit is designed to be built in it does not include castor wheels, a guard rail or CO2 cylinder bracket.

Setup

Please refer to this video for a detailed guide to setting up a kegerator. This is for a Series X kegerator, but the specifics of font setup, balancing beer lines etc are exactly the same across kegerator models.

Preparation

• Remove all items from inside kegerator

• Ensure all items have been included

• Remove any protective plastic from the kegerator before first use

• Check for any damage which has occurred during transit including any liquid or oil marks on the inside of the packaging

Ensure the CO2 cylinder is off by turning the cylinder valve handle clockwise

Ensure the regulator dial is completely unscrewed and there is a nylon regulator washer between the type 30 nut and stem and the CO2 cylinder

Hand tighten the nut and stem onto the CO2 cylinder then tighten further with a 7 in 1 tool or a suitable wrench

Ensure the CO2 cylinder is off by turning the cylinder valve handle clockwise

Ensure the regulator dial is completely unscrewed and there is a nylon regulator washer between the type 30 nut and stem and the CO2 cylinder

Hand tighten the nut and stem onto the CO2 cylinder using the knurled grip. MK5 Regulators can be hand tightened due to the new spigot seal design that easily compresses

The MK4 regulator comes as standard with a

Thread the KL06880 duotight fitting onto the regulator by hand, then tighten gently with a 7 in 1 tool or a suitable wrench. NOTE: DO not over tighten as this may cause the duotight fitting to split

Ensure the end of 8mm EVABarrier is free of burrs and is a clean, 90° cut

Push the line firmly into the KL06880 duotight fitting, ensuring it is inserted up to the line as marked on the fitting (approx. 22mm)

The MK5 regulator comes as standard with an 8mm duotight ball valve and integrated check valve

Ensure the end of 8mm EVABarrier is free of burrs and is a clean, 90° cut

Push the line firmly into the duotight fitting, ensuring it is inserted fully (approx.22mm)

Ensure the ball valve is opened before using the MK5 Regulator

Please refer to the for a detailed guide on the different types of fonts

Please refer to the for assembly instructions for the different types of beer and gas connections

Please refer to the for details on getting the system balanced for a great pour

Prior to attaching the keg coupler onto the keg make sure that a gas line is connected to the gas inlet and this gas line is connected to a regulator and a beer line is connected to the liquid outlet and this beer line is connected to a tap. Attaching the keg to the keg coupler is usually the last step of the kegerator setup.

A-Type Keg Coupler

Slide the keg coupler over the groove on the top of the keg then firmly depress the handle to tap the keg. NOTE: To fit a 50L keg with an A-type keg coupler into a kegerator or if your keg is a DIN style keg (tall skinny style) you will need to use a KL00390 Low Profile Elbow Bend

D-Type and S-Type Couplers

Push the coupler into the opening of the spear and then rotate firmly clockwise to attach the coupler to the spear. Then firmly depress the handle to tap the keg.

More detailed instructions on how to assemble and operate a keg coupler can be seen in this video:

Inserting EVABarrier hose into duotight fittings

Before connecting EVABarrier to duotight push fittings, ensure that the EVABarrier is cut at a straight and clean right angle using a sharp utility knife or (ideally) a KL07689 Tube Cutter

If the EVABarrier has been used previously, it is a good idea to cut off 20mm or so as the end may be marred from the teeth in a duotight collet.

Gen 3 duotight fittings are marked with a depth indicator. You can hold the EVABarrier against the fitting up to the line and make a small mark to ensure you have fully inserted the EVABarrier into the duotight fitting. The EVABarrier must be inserted deeply enough that it is engaged by both internal o-rings - approximately 22mm.

Once inserted, pull on the EVABarrier to ensure it is secure. If it comes out easily please follow the above steps again to ensure a good, tight, secure fit.

NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue

To remove EVABarrier from a duotight fitting, push down on the collet of the duotight fitting. The correct sized notch in a 7 in 1 tool is ideal for this as the collet needs to be held down concentrically.

While holding the collet down, simultaneously pull the EVABarrier out of the fitting.

Once the hose is removed cut the burred end off with a tube cutter or Stanley knife to produce a clean straight cut, this aids with forming an airtight seal.

KegLand Commercial Couplers are supplied with duotight fittings that make connecting EVABarrier gas and beer line quite easy.

However, if you plan on switching couplers or wish to use an alternative connection method that allows a bit more customisation, we recommend replacing the duotight fittings with Ball Lock Posts. When adding Ball Lock Posts to a coupler setup, it is recommended to also add a KL00390 which will make it easier to fit a 50L keg.

You will also need a KL00840 and a KL00833 which will replace the duotight fittings on the coupler and allow you to use Ball Lock Disconnects on the beer and gas line instead

Quadruple Tap Font Kits

1. Remove the cap from the top of the font and attach the font to the top of the kegerator using four metric M5 stainless steel screws. The mounting points can be found on the inside of the font and can be attached using a long screwdriver, bit extender or flexible drill bit

2. Feed the length of 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the tap hole on the front of the font and feed the 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the slimline nut and convex collet on the inside of the font. For a guide to getting the correct length for beer line refer to Balancing Lines & CO2 Pressure

3. Push a 6.5mm x 8mm reducer onto the back of the duotight compatible short shank. NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue
4. Feed the tail and thread of the duotight compatible short shank through the tap hole and align the curvature of the shank and the concave collet with the curvature of the font

5. Push each length of beer line into the 6.5mm x 8mm reducer which is attached to a short shank

6. Tighten the slimline nut onto the thread of the duotight compatible short shank to secure the shank to the font tower.

7. Repeat for all other duotight compatible short shanks and beer lines

8. Feed the beer lines from the duotight compatible short shanks into the kegerator

9. Attach each EVABarrier beer line to a or

10. Hand-tighten the tap (sold separately) onto the duotight compatible short shank

11. Tighten the short shank collar onto the tap using a 7 in 1 tap wrench/spanner
12. NOTE: It is easiest to attach the shanks in the order below:

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator.

3. Cut an approximately 2m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

Tee Bar Fonts

1. Remove the caps from the end of the fonts and ensure the font collar is present at the base of the font prior to attaching any duotight compatible short shanks

2. NOTE: Install shanks from the middle of the font outwards

3. Feed the length of 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the tap hole on the front of the font and feed the 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the slimline nut and convex collet on the inside of the font. For a guide to getting the correct length for beer line refer to

4. Push a 6.5mm x 8mm reducer onto the back of the duotight compatible short shank. NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue
5. Feed the tail and thread of the duotight compatible short shank through the tap hole and align the curvature of the shank and the concave collet with the curvature of the font. Angling the shank off to the side slightly is generally easiest

6. Push each length of beer line into the 6.5mm x 8mm reducer which is attached to a short shank

7. Tighten the slimline nut onto the thread of the duotight compatible short shank to secure the shank to the font tower.

8. Repeat for all other duotight compatible short shanks and beer lines

9. Feed the beer lines from the duotight compatible short shanks into the kegerator

10. Using the included M5 x 30mm bolts, mount the font onto the kegerator after feeding the lines through into the kegerator

11. Attach each EVABarrier beer line to a or

12. Hand-tighten the tap (sold separately) onto the duotight compatible short shank

13. Tighten the short shank collar onto the tap using a 7 in 1 tap wrench/spanner

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator.

3. Cut an approximately 2m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

WARNING - IMPORTANT INFORMATION

If kegerator has been moved/delivered do not turn it on unless it has been standing upright for at least 24 hours. Failure to do this will void warranty and may damage the kegerator. Leave the kegerator upright for at least 24 hours before plugging in mains power after receiving and unboxing

CO2 gas can be dangerous. Make sure to always use CO2 in a well ventilated space

Never exceed 40psi in your keg system

Always flush chemicals from the beer line completely before tapping keg

Always check for gas leaks once the kegerator is set up

if fridge has just been moved do not turn on unless it has been standing upright for atleast 24 hours. Failure to do so will void warranty. Stand fridge in the upright position for 24 hours before plugging into mains power socket

Climate Class 4 - recommended to be used inside an area that does not exceed 30°c and 55% relative humidity. If used outside, note that the compressor will operate for longer intervals and defrost cycles will need to be adjusted based on temperature/humidity levels

These units do not have heated doors. In areas of high humidity the doors can frost or produce condensation

Ensure there is at least 100mm clearance on the left side of the kegerator (compressor side) after installation. Failure to allow adequate clearance will impact cooling performance and void warranty

• 6 x Heavy Duty Castor Wheels and bolts

• Rubberised wire racks (2 shelves two door models, 4 shelves in three door models)

• Font fan conduit (single run for two door models, double run for three door models)

• Inbuilt countersunk stainless drip tray system with drainage tubes fitted

External: 1495mm (L) x 705mm (W) x 910 (H) [without 100mm castor wheels] Internal: 1160mm (L) x 550mm (D) x 780mm (H)

External: 2300mm (L) x 710mm (W) x 910 (H) [without 100mm castor wheels] Internal: 1970mm (L) x 550mm (D) x 780mm (H) Distance from the centre of the font holes: 714mm

• Durable Dixell temperature controller.

• r290 refrigerant gas. This is more electrically efficient, environmentally friendly and gives better cooling performance.

• Embraco Compressor - EM2X3117U (Two Door), EM2X3125U (Three Door)

KegLand Kegerators can be configured with different font and tap options.

Depending on the kegerator, you can have from 1 - 8 taps, or possibly more with the Grand Deluxe range.

Fonts and taps can also have different configurations - you may chose standard stainless NukaTaps, the black Stealth Bomber NukaTaps or possibly you need Flow Control NukaTaps (if serving highly carbonated beverages, for example)

Fonts can be a standard tower configuration, a tee bar or a super slim tee bar type.

All KegLand Font Kits (as opposed to Font Only) include beer and gas line, shanks and duotight connectors (where necessary), standard black tap handles for NukaTaps and all required beer and gas line, as well as tee pieces to split the gas line as needed. A 7 in 1 tool for easy font and shank assembly is also required. The exact inclusions depend on the type of font and number of taps - please refer to the product page for the font kit for details.

Please refer to the guide below for the selected font kit assembly

(only suitable for Series X Plus)

(only suitable for Series X Plus)

1. Filling Coupler Assembly

   You can purchase the filling coupler as a complete, pre-assembled kit—either the Talos A-Type Filling Coupler (KegLand duotight) or the A-Type Talos Filling Coupler SS. Both options include all the necessary connections listed below:

   • A-Type Keg Coupler: Must have the internal gas and liquid check valves removed.

   • Liquid-Side Ball Valve: Fitted with the appropriate thread for the liquid side of the coupler (typically 5/8" or 1/2").

   • Hose Barb or Push-In Fitting: To connect your liquid transfer line.

   • Gas-Side T-Piece: Connected directly to the gas side of the coupler.

   • Pressure Gauge: Mounted to the T-piece to monitor internal keg pressure.

   • Gas-Side Ball Valve: Connected to the T-piece to control gas exhaust/snubbing.

2. To move your beverage into the keg, you will need one of the following pressure sources:

   • Option A (Pump): A pressure-capable transfer pump capable of delivering at least 2 bar (29 psi).

   • Option B (Pressure Vessel): A pressure-rated tank or vessel to transfer the liquid using head pressure.

3. • Beverage Line: High-pressure rated tubing to connect your transfer pump/vessel to the filling coupler.

   • A Talos-compatible filling table or similar secure structural support.

Performing a CO2 leak test is important to ensure that your system will hold pressure and that there are no leaks in any connections in the system.

If there are any leaks this can result in the CO2 cylinder becoming empty in a short period.

Initial pressure testing can be performed in two different ways. If leaks are detected an can help determine the location of he leak.

If kegerator has been moved/delivered do not turn it on unless it has been standing upright for at least 24 hours. Failure to do this will void warranty and may damage the kegerator. Leave the kegerator upright for at least 24 hours before plugging in mains power after receiving and unboxing

Only tip kegerator onto right hand side (as seen from the front), when installing castors etc. Tipping the kegerator towards the inlet side of the compressor will decrease the chance of oil migrating into refrigerant line which can cause cooling and noise issues

CO2 gas can be dangerous. Make sure to always use CO2 in a well ventilated space

Never exceed 40psi in your keg system

Always flush chemicals from the beer line completely before tapping keg

Performing a CO2 leak test is important to ensure that your system will hold pressure and that there are no leaks in any connections in the system.

If there are any leaks this can result in the CO2 cylinder becoming empty in a short period.

Initial pressure testing can be performed in two different ways. If leaks are detected an can help determine the location of he leak.

Performing a CO2 leak test is important to ensure that your system will hold pressure and that there are no leaks in any connections in the system.

If there are any leaks this can result in the CO2 cylinder becoming empty in a short period.

Initial pressure testing can be performed in two different ways. If leaks are detected an can help determine the location of he leak.

Performing a CO2 leak test is important to ensure that your system will hold pressure and that there are no leaks in any connections in the system.

If there are any leaks this can result in the CO2 cylinder becoming empty in a short period.

Initial pressure testing can be performed in two different ways. If leaks are detected an can help determine the location of he leak.

This instruction sheet contains vital information that is related to the safe usage and handling of the FermZilla All Rounder.

It is vital that you read this instruction sheet from front to back before using the product!

THIS IS FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY WHEN USING A PRESSURISABLE FERMENTAION VESSEL

1. Do not loosen the lid when the FermZilla is under pressure. Purge all pressure in the FermZilla loosening the lid ring

Now with 3 Inch Tri-Clover ferrule moulded into the tank and a 600mL Collection Container with a 3 Inch Tri-clover connection. Tri Clover fittings are the gold standard for sanitary design and effortless removal. This unit was born from customer feedback we received on the Gen 2 Model. No more complicated dump valve designs here, just simplicity.

Brew with confidence in the new Tri-Clover FermZilla Range.

The FermZilla allows many of the benefits of much more expensive stainless conical fermenters but with the additional benefit of being able to see the fermentation process in action and also ferment at pressures up to 2.4bar. This is an incredible product at an extremely attractive price point in all the different sizes and models.

YES, it is by far the easiest Conical PET fermenter to disassemble and clean! Simply release all pressure inside the vessel and detatch the tri clover clamps. All parts come apart easily and can be cleaned and sanitised individually with no effort.

Commercial (Brewery Made) Style Kegs

Commercial kegs primarily come in a range of sizes; 20L, 30L and 50L. 50L kegs are the most common size. Commercial kegs come in three main styles: A-type, D-type and S-type. These three types of commercial kegs can be distinguished by the shape of their spear (shown below).

In Australia A-type and D-type kegs are the most common. You will need to buy the specific keg coupler to fit the keg type, make sure that prior to buying a kegerator you know which type of keg you will be using and which keg coupler is required to dispense from this keg.

As a general rule, CUB and related breweries use D-Type Couplers, all other breweries use A-Type Couplers. S-Type Couplers are typically only used for fully imported beers.

The following diagram shows the different ypes of spear available:

Once you have the correct coupler to suit your keg it will need to be assembled and connected to the beer and gas line.

On a keg coupler there is an inlet for gas and an outlet for liquid. The gas inlet is positioned on a 45-degree angle and the liquid outlet is positioned vertically. It is important to connect the gas line and beer line to the correct inlet and outlet.

Inside the KegLand coupler box you will find two types of one-way check valves: a gas duck bill valve and a liquid torpedo check piece.

The duck bill valve is used for the gas inlet and the torpedo check piece or non-return ball is used for the liquid outlet. In a homebrew setting it may only be necessary to use a check valve in the gas inlet to prevent liquid flowing back in to the regulator.

To install the gas duck bill valve, remove the black EPDM washer from inside the 5/8” duotight fitting on the gas inlet and then insert the gas duck bill valve into the opening (as shown below). Then screw the duotight fitting back onto the coupler.

To install the liquid torpedo check piece, remove the 5/8” duotight fitting keeping the black EPDM washer in place, then insert the ball and cage (in the order shown below) and then finally screw the duotight fitting back onto the coupler. NOTE: The closed part of the cage must be at the top to hold the ball in place, otherwise this can block the beer from flowing.

Prior to attaching the keg coupler onto the keg make sure that a gas line is connected to the gas inlet and this gas line is connected to a regulator and a beer line is connected to the liquid outlet and this beer line is connected to a tap. Attaching the keg to the keg coupler is usually the last step of the kegerator setup.

Slide the keg coupler over the groove on the top of the keg then firmly depress the handle to tap the keg. NOTE: To fit a 50L keg with an A-type keg coupler into a kegerator or if your keg is a DIN style keg (tall skinny style) you will need to use a KL00390

Push the coupler into the opening of the spear and then rotate firmly clockwise to attach the coupler to the spear. Then firmly depress the handle to tap the keg.

More detailed instructions on how to assemble and operate a keg coupler can be seen in this video:

Before connecting EVABarrier to duotight push fittings, ensure that the EVABarrier is cut at a straight and clean right angle using a sharp utility knife or (ideally) a KL07689

If the EVABarrier has been used previously, it is a good idea to cut off 20mm or so as the end may be marred from the teeth in a duotight collet.

Gen 3 duotight fittings are marked with a depth indicator. You can hold the EVABarrier against the fitting up to the line and make a small mark to ensure you have fully inserted the EVABarrier into the duotight fitting. The EVABarrier must be inserted deeply enough that it is engaged by both internal o-rings - approximately 22mm.

Once inserted, pull on the EVABarrier to ensure it is secure. If it comes out easily please follow the above steps again to ensure a good, tight, secure fit.

NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue

To remove EVABarrier from a duotight fitting, push down on the collet of the duotight fitting. The correct sized notch in a 7 in 1 tool is ideal for this as the collet needs to be held down concentrically.

While holding the collet down, simultaneously pull the EVABarrier out of the fitting.

Once the hose is removed cut the burred end off with a tube cutter or Stanley knife to produce a clean straight cut, this aids with forming an airtight seal.

KegLand Commercial Couplers are supplied with duotight fittings that make connecting EVABarrier gas and beer line quite easy.

However, if you plan on switching couplers or wish to use an alternative connection method that allows a bit more customisation, we recommend replacing the duotight fittings with Ball Lock Posts. When adding Ball Lock Posts to a coupler setup, it is recommended to also add a KL00390 which will make it easier to fit a 50L keg.

You will also need a KL00840 and a KL00833 which will replace the duotight fittings on the coupler and allow you to use Ball Lock Disconnects on the beer and gas line instead

Single, Double and Triple Tap Fonts

1. Remove the cap from the top of the font and ensure the font collar is present at the base of the font prior to attaching any duotight compatible short shanks

2. Feed the length of 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the tap hole on the front of the font and feed the 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the slimline nut and convex collet on the inside of the font. For a guide to getting the correct length for beer line refer to Balancing Lines & CO2 Pressure

3. Push a 6.5mm x 8mm reducer onto the back of the duotight compatible short shank. NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue
4. Feed the tail and thread of the duotight compatible short shank through the tap hole and align the curvature of the shank and the concave collet with the curvature of the font

5. Push each length of beer line into the 6.5mm x 8mm reducer which is attached to a short shank

6. Tighten the slimline nut onto the thread of the duotight compatible short shank to secure the shank to the font tower.

7. Repeat for all other duotight compatible short shanks and beer lines

8. Feed the beer lines from the duotight compatible short shanks into the kegerator

9. Using the included M5 x 30mm bolts, mount the font onto the kegerator after feeding the lines through into the kegerator

10. Attach each EVABarrier beer line to a or

11. Hand-tighten the tap (sold separately) onto the duotight compatible short shank

12. Tighten the short shank collar onto the tap using a 7 in 1 tap wrench/spanner

1. Double check that the EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Connect the other end of the EVABarrier to the duotight fitting on the coupler or a Ball Lock Disconnect. The fitting will depend on the kegerator setup - whether it is for beer or for

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Cut an approximately 1m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Cut an approximately 1.5m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Cut an approximately 2m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

Beer Line Diameter and Length Correlation

To ensure you get a consistent pour with the correct amount of head it is important to ensure the length of beer is correlated with the internal diameter of the EVABarrier hose. The suggested length of beer line for each internal diameter is outlined below.

To get a great pour with good head the length of the beer line needs to be adjusted according to the internal diameter of the line and to the carbonation level of the liquid being dispensed. Broadly speaking, the smaller the internal diameter of the beer line the less line is required to get a good flow. For that reason, the standard line used for beer line in all KegLand Font Kits is KL06224 4mm ID x 8mm OD Double Wall EVABarrier

Please refer to this chart for a guide to appropriate beer line length for different diameter line:

Beer Line Length Guide

KegLand Font Kits come with pre-cut lengths of beer and gas line. These are typically sized to allow at least 1.5m per length and thus do not need to be cut down in size.

If cutting your own lengths of beer line it is best to start at the upper end of the suggested range and cut the beer line down in size until the desired pour speed is achieved. The faster the pour, the more likely you will get too much head/foam in the glass and also a fast pour can 'knock' carbonation out of solution resulting in a beer with too much head but no carbonation!

Thus, for example, if starting with 4mm ID line start with a 2m length and cut down in 100mm lengths until the desired pour is achieved.

4mm ID line is often the best choice in a short draw (kegerator) setup as it means less overall length of beer line is required which means the kegerator will be less cluttered. It also reduces the amount of beer sitting in the lines between pours.

To see how much beer is in the line (approximately) please refer to this table:

The downside of 4mm ID beer line is that it is quite hard to fit over barbs. We highly recommend using duotight fittings instead as they are very easy to use and install. They can also be readily swapped out if required - for example, if you decide to change the number of taps and kegs in your setup. All KegLand kegerator kits come with duotight fittings as standard.

If you are not sure about temperature, carbonation levels and CO2 pressure for serving, setting the kegerator to 2­°C and the regulator to 12psi is appropriate for most situations.

To produce the perfect pour, a number of variables need to be balanced. These include the beer line length, carbonation level of the beer and storage temperature of the keg.

The temperature of the beer in the keg correlates directly to the carbonation level. Thus, a beer at 4°C will have less carbonation than a beer at 2°C at the same CO2 pressure.

For most styles of beer, you should be aiming for a carbonation level of between 2.2-2.8 volumes of carbonation. 2.6 volumes of carbonation can be considered a good average level for most beers. If you are unsure of the carbonation level of the beer IE If it is a commercial keg then assume it is at 2.6 volumes of carbonation.

To achieve a specific carbonation level refer to this and match the temperature of the kegerator to the desired carbonation level. Typically kegerators would be set to maintain a temperature between 0-3°C. Typically, 2°C is the perfect temperature for most beer styles.

The pressure at which you dispense the beer should be slightly higher than the carbonation pressure (~10% higher).

For example, to carbonate to 2.6 volumes at 2°C you would carbonate the beer at approximately 11psi and then serve the beer at approximately 12psi.

The pressure at which you serve the beer should be determined as above - thus the carbonation level determines the serving level. Do not try to fix a fast or slow pour by adjusting the pressure. Too low a pressure will result in flat beer, and too high a pressure will cause over-carbonation.

If you think that you have over carbonated your beer you may need to release the Pressure in the keg and then set it to your desired pressure according to the carbonation chart above. Do not release pressure in the keg by pulling the PRV on the regulator as this can result in liquid being pulled into the regulator and potentially causing damage to the regulator.

If you wish to have beers of different carbonation levels in the kegerator then you can use a KL10870 to have two different serving pressures. Alternatively a KL15035 can be installed on the gas lines which allows individual control of each line.

This chart is an easy way to determine the required CO2 pressure to achieve the desired carbonation level. As a general rule, setting the kegerator to 2°C and the reguator to 12psi will suit almost all beer styles

Display Panel Legend

1. Cooler (Down) Button

2. Warmer (Up) Button

3. Temperature

4. Celsius/Fahrenheit Indicator

5. Fan Indicator

6. Celsius/Fahrenheit Button

7. Fan Button

To adjust the Set Point Temperature:

1. Press and hold the Up button for 5 seconds. The display will flash and show the current Set Point Temperature. This is a Child Safety Lock feature to prevent accidentally changing the Set Point Temperature.

2. Press the Up or Down buttons to modify and save the Set Point Temperature. When the display stops flashing the new Set Point Temperature will be saved.

NOTE: The Up or Down buttons must be pressed repeatedly to change the temperature. The temperature will not continue to change if the button is held down - this is a child lock feature.

To change the displayed temperature between Celsius and Fahrenheit press the °F/°C button. Press it again to revert to the previous units.

The fan is designed for continuous operation. This will help maintain a consistent temperature. In addition, directing the font fan conduit inside the font can assist with keeping the taps and beer lines cold, which helps to minimise 'first beer foam' issues. If desired the fan can be turned on and off manually using the Fan Button. When the fan is on, the fan icon will be displayed.

If there is a large variance between the displayed temperature (IE the temperature of the internal temperature probe and the actual internal temperature of the kegerator (as measured by a calibrated thermometer) then the Temperature Offset can be adjusted from -10°C to 10°C

A Temperature Offset will offset the displayed temperature by the entered amount.

Thus, if the displayed temperature is 2°C but the actual internal temperature is 4°C, an offset of +2°C is required.

Note: In most cases this is not necessary to be adjusted. There will be minor temperature differences in the kegerator due to airflow etc.

1. Press and hold the Up and Down buttons for approx 5 seconds - until the display flashes SC

2. Once the display flashes SC, release the Up or Down buttons and press the °F/°C button. This will display the current Offset Temperature (which should be 0°)

The exterior of the kegerator can be cleaned with a damp microfibre cloth and a mild spray cleaner. Stainless polish may be used on stainless surfaces (such as fonts etc). or solutions may also be used instead.

Monitor the evaporator plate (at the back of the kegerator on top of the compressor). In normal use this should not be filled with water as the heat generated by the compressor will evaporate normal levels of water. If there is excessive water in the evaporator plate or it is overflowing please refer to

The interior of the kegerator may be cleaned in the same manner. It is not uncommon for some mould to be present inside the kegerator due to the nature of use. If present, clean with a mild mould remover spray and a damp microfibre cloth. Be careful to not get mould spray on any fittings such as keg posts or disconnects.

Installation & Setup

Preparation

Remove and check all items from inside the kegerator

Remove any protective film and tape from the kegerator

Inspect kegerator for any damage that may have incurred in transit including liquid or oil marks inside packaging. If any damage is noted contact your retailer

Castor Wheels Installation

Make sure the kegerator is empty

Carefully lay the kegerator on its side on a soft surface such as carpet, cardboard or a towel. NOTE: Ensure the kegerator is tipped onto the right hand side (as seen from the front). Tipping the kegerator towards the inlet side of the compressor will decrease the chance of oil migrating into refrigerant line which can cause cooling and noise issues

Unscrew the feet from the base of the kegerator

Remove the screws in the base of the kegerator in each corner. These are pre-installed screws that are used to mount the castor wheels. NOTE: These can be quite tight from the factory. A 5/16" socket or wrench will allow more leverage than a Philips driver if required

The two locking castor wheels should be installed towards the front of the kegerator

Position the kegerator back upright and leave for a minimum 1 hour before turning it on to allow the refrigerant gas to settle. If installing the castors shortly after receiving the kegerator, leave the kegerator upright for a minimum of 24 hours before turning it on

NOTE: The screw holes may be filled with foam and have a foil covering. If this is the case push and thread the screws through the foam or foil. The screw will then catch on the thread allowing it to be screwed in completely

Position the guard rail so the feet line up with the holes in the top of the kegerator

Push the feet of the railing firmly into the holes

Align the four holes in the bracket with the four studs on the back of the kegerator

Insert the studs into the holes and then push the bracket down firmly to secure it

Ensure the CO2 cylinder is off by turning the cylinder valve handle clockwise

Ensure the regulator dial is completely unscrewed and there is a nylon regulator washer between the type 30 nut and stem and the CO2 cylinder

Hand tighten the nut and stem onto the CO2 cylinder then tighten further with a 7 in 1 tool or a suitable wrench

Ensure the CO2 cylinder is off by turning the cylinder valve handle clockwise

Ensure the regulator dial is completely unscrewed and there is a nylon regulator washer between the type 30 nut and stem and the CO2 cylinder

Hand tighten the nut and stem onto the CO2 cylinder using the knurled grip. MK5 Regulators can be hand tightened due to the new spigot seal design that easily compresses

The MK4 regulator comes as standard with a

Thread the KL06880 duotight fitting onto the regulator by hand, then tighten gently with a 7 in 1 tool or a suitable wrench. NOTE: DO not over tighten as this may cause the duotight fitting to split

Ensure the end of 8mm EVABarrier is free of burrs and is a clean, 90° cut

Push the line firmly into the KL06880 duotight fitting, ensuring it is inserted up to the line as marked on the fitting (approx. 22mm)

The MK5 regulator comes as standard with an 8mm duotight ball valve and integrated check valve

Ensure the end of 8mm EVABarrier is free of burrs and is a clean, 90° cut

Push the line firmly into the duotight fitting, ensuring it is inserted fully (approx.22mm)

Ensure the ball valve is opened before using the MK5 Regulator

Unscrew one of the caps on the back of the Series X and feed the EVABarrier gas line through the hole

The gas port threads can be easily converted to allow a gas disconnect connection, which is quite convenient for disconnecting the gas line from the kegerator. This is optional

You will need 1 x Carbonation Cap, 1 x Gas Disconnect, 1 x 8mm x 6.35mm duotight reducer

Screw the Carbonation Cap onto the gas inlet thread at the back of the kegerator

Cut the 8mm EVABarrier gas line to the correct length so that it easily reaches from the regulator to the Carbonation Cap

Fit the Gas Disconnect onto the end of the gas line, ensuring it is inserted up to the line as marked on the fitting (approx. 22mm)

FIt the 8mm x 6.35mm duotight reducer onto the corresponding barb of the Carbonation Cap inside the kegerator. The gas line(s) inside the kegerator will then attach directly to this duotight fitting

Connect the Gas Disconnect to the Carbonation Cap to complete the assembly

Please refer to the for a detailed guide on the different types of fonts

Please refer to the for assembly instructions for the different types of beer and gas connections

Please refer to the for details on getting the system balanced for a great pour

Commercial (Brewery Made) Style Kegs

Commercial kegs primarily come in a range of sizes; 20L, 30L and 50L. 50L kegs are the most common size. Commercial kegs come in three main styles: A-type, D-type and S-type. These three types of commercial kegs can be distinguished by the shape of their spear (shown below).

In Australia A-type and D-type kegs are the most common. You will need to buy the specific keg coupler to fit the keg type, make sure that prior to buying a kegerator you know which type of keg you will be using and which keg coupler is required to dispense from this keg.

As a general rule, CUB and related breweries use D-Type Couplers, all other breweries use A-Type Couplers. S-Type Couplers are typically only used for fully imported beers.

The following diagram shows the different ypes of spear available:

Once you have the correct coupler to suit your keg it will need to be assembled and connected to the beer and gas line.

On a keg coupler there is an inlet for gas and an outlet for liquid. The gas inlet is positioned on a 45-degree angle and the liquid outlet is positioned vertically. It is important to connect the gas line and beer line to the correct inlet and outlet.

Inside the KegLand coupler box you will find two types of one-way check valves: a gas duck bill valve and a liquid torpedo check piece.

The duck bill valve is used for the gas inlet and the torpedo check piece or non-return ball is used for the liquid outlet. In a homebrew setting it may only be necessary to use a check valve in the gas inlet to prevent liquid flowing back in to the regulator.

To install the gas duck bill valve, remove the black EPDM washer from inside the 5/8” duotight fitting on the gas inlet and then insert the gas duck bill valve into the opening (as shown below). Then screw the duotight fitting back onto the coupler.

To install the liquid torpedo check piece, remove the 5/8” duotight fitting keeping the black EPDM washer in place, then insert the ball and cage (in the order shown below) and then finally screw the duotight fitting back onto the coupler. NOTE: The closed part of the cage must be at the top to hold the ball in place, otherwise this can block the beer from flowing.

Prior to attaching the keg coupler onto the keg make sure that a gas line is connected to the gas inlet and this gas line is connected to a regulator and a beer line is connected to the liquid outlet and this beer line is connected to a tap. Attaching the keg to the keg coupler is usually the last step of the kegerator setup.

Slide the keg coupler over the groove on the top of the keg then firmly depress the handle to tap the keg. NOTE: To fit a 50L keg with an A-type keg coupler into a kegerator or if your keg is a DIN style keg (tall skinny style) you will need to use a KL00390

Push the coupler into the opening of the spear and then rotate firmly clockwise to attach the coupler to the spear. Then firmly depress the handle to tap the keg.

More detailed instructions on how to assemble and operate a keg coupler can be seen in this video:

Before connecting EVABarrier ito duotight push fittings, ensure that the EVABarrier is cut at a straight and clean right angle using a sharp utility knife or (ideally) a KL07689

If the EVABarrier has been used previousLY, it is a good idea to cut off 20mm or so as the end may be marred from the teeth in a duotight collet.

Gen 3 duotight fittings are marked with a depth indicator. You can hold the EVABarrier against the fitting up to the line and make a small mark to ensure you have fully inserted the EVABarrier into the duotight fitting. The EVABarrier must be inserted deeply enough that it is engaged by both internal o-rings - approximately 22mm.

Once inserted, pull on the EVABarrier to ensure it is secure. If it comes out easily please follow the above steps again to ensure a good, tight, secure fit.

NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue

To remove EVABarrier froma duotight fitting, push down on the collet of the duotight fitting. The correct sized notch in a 7 in 1 tool is ideal for this as the collet needs to be held down concentrically.

While holding the collet down, simultaneously pull the EVABarrier out of the fitting.

Once the hose is removed cut the burred end off with a tube cutter or Stanley knife to produce a clean straight cut, this aids with forming an airtight seal.

KegLand Commercial Couplers are supplied with duotight fittings that make connecting EVABarrier gas and beer line quite easy.

However, if you plan on switching couplers or wish to use an alternative connection method that allows a bit more customisation, we recommend replacing the duotight fittings with Ball Lock Posts. When adding Ball Lock Posts to a coupler setup, it is recommended to also add a KL00390 which will make it easier to fit a 50L keg.

You will also need a KL00840 and a KL00833 which will replace the duotight fittings on the coupler and allow you to use Ball Lock Disconnects on the beer and gas line instead

Single, Double and Triple Tap Fonts

1. Remove the cap from the top of the font and ensure the font collar is present at the base of the font prior to attaching any duotight compatible short shanks

2. Feed the length of 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the tap hole on the front of the font and feed the 4mmx8mm EVABarrier beer line through the slimline nut and convex collet on the inside of the font. For a guide to getting the correct length for beer line refer to Balancing Lines & CO2 Pressure

3. Push a 6.5mm x 8mm reducer onto the back of the duotight compatible short shank. NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue
4. Feed the tail and thread of the duotight compatible short shank through the tap hole and align the curvature of the shank and the concave collet with the curvature of the font

5. Push each length of beer line into the 6.5mm x 8mm reducer which is attached to a short shank

6. Tighten the slimline nut onto the thread of the duotight compatible short shank to secure the shank to the font tower.

7. Repeat for all other duotight compatible short shanks and beer lines

8. Feed the beer lines from the duotight compatible short shanks into the kegerator

9. Using the included M5 x 30mm bolts, mount the font onto the kegerator after feeding the lines through into the kegerator

10. Attach each EVABarrier beer line to a or

11. Hand-tighten the tap (sold separately) onto the duotight compatible short shank

12. Tighten the short shank collar onto the tap using a 7 in 1 tap wrench/spanner

1. Double check that the EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Connect the other end of the EVABarrier to the duotight fitting on the coupler or a Ball Lock Disconnect. The fitting will depend on the kegerator setup - whether it is for beer or for

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Cut an approximately 1m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Cut an approximately 1.5m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

1. Double check that the the 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line is securely connected to the or regulator

2. Feed this through the gas inlet into the kegerator. If desired, convert the gas post to a Ball Lock Disconnect fitting using

3. Cut an approximately 2m length of 5mm x 8mm EVABarrier gas line from the end

Beer Line Diameter and Length Correlation

To ensure you get a consistent pour with the correct amount of head it is important to ensure the length of beer is correlated with the internal diameter of the EVABarrier hose. The suggested length of beer line for each internal diameter is outlined below.

To get a great pour with good head the length of the beer line needs to be adjusted according to the internal diameter of the line and to the carbonation level of the liquid being dispensed. Broadly speaking, the smaller the internal diameter of the beer line the less line is required to get a good flow. For that reason, the standard line used for beer line in all KegLand Font Kits is KL06224 4mm ID x 8mm OD Double Wall EVABarrier

Please refer to this chart for a guide to appropriate beer line length for different diameter line:

Beer Line Length Guide

KegLand Font Kits come with pre-cut lengths of beer and gas line. These are typically sized to allow at least 1.5m per length and thus do not need to be cut down in size.

If cutting your own lengths of beer line it is best to start at the upper end of the suggested range and cut the beer line down in size until the desired pour speed is achieved. The faster the pour, the more likely you will get too much head/foam in the glass and also a fast pour can 'knock' carbonation out of solution resulting in a beer with too much head but no carbonation!

Thus, for example, if starting with 4mm ID line start with a 2m length and cut down in 100mm lengths until the desired pour is achieved.

4mm ID line is often the best choice in a short draw (kegerator) setup as it means less overall length of beer line is required which means the kegerator will be less cluttered. It also reduces the amount of beer sitting in the lines between pours.

To see how much beer is in the line (approximately) please refer to this table:

The downside of 4mm ID beer line is that it is quite hard to fit over barbs. We highly recommend using duotight fittings instead as they are very easy to use and install. They can also be readily swapped out if required - for example, if you decide to change the number of taps and kegs in your setup. All KegLand kegerator kits come with duotight fittings as standard.

If you are not sure about temperature, carbonation levels and CO2 pressure for serving, setting the kegerator to 2­°C and the regulator to 12psi is appropriate for most situations.

To produce the perfect pour, a number of variables need to be balanced. These include the beer line length, carbonation level of the beer and storage temperature of the keg.

The temperature of the beer in the keg correlates directly to the carbonation level. Thus, a beer at 4°C will have less carbonation than a beer at 2°C at the same CO2 pressure.

For most styles of beer, you should be aiming for a carbonation level of between 2.2-2.8 volumes of carbonation. 2.6 volumes of carbonation can be considered a good average level for most beers. If you are unsure of the carbonation level of the beer IE If it is a commercial keg then assume it is at 2.6 volumes of carbonation.

To achieve a specific carbonation level refer to this and match the temperature of the kegerator to the desired carbonation level. Typically kegerators would be set to maintain a temperature between 0-3°C. Typically, 2°C is the perfect temperature for most beer styles.

The pressure at which you dispense the beer should be slightly higher than the carbonation pressure (~10% higher).

For example, to carbonate to 2.6 volumes at 2°C you would carbonate the beer at approximately 11psi and then serve the beer at approximately 12psi.

The pressure at which you serve the beer should be determined as above - thus the carbonation level determines the serving level. Do not try to fix a fast or slow pour by adjusting the pressure. Too low a pressure will result in flat beer, and too high a pressure will cause over-carbonation.

If you think that you have over carbonated your beer you may need to release the Pressure in the keg and then set it to your desired pressure according to the carbonation chart above. Do not release pressure in the keg by pulling the PRV on the regulator as this can result in liquid being pulled into the regulator and potentially causing damage to the regulator.

If you wish to have beers of different carbonation levels in the kegerator then you can use a KL10870 to have two different serving pressures. Alternatively a KL15035 can be installed on the gas lines which allows individual control of each line.

This chart is an easy way to determine the required CO2 pressure to achieve the desired carbonation level. As a general rule, setting the kegerator to 2°C and the regulator to 12psi will suit almost all beer styles

Display Panel Legend

1. Cooler (Down) Button

2. Warmer (Up) Button

3. Temperature

4. Celsius/Fahrenheit Indicator

5. Fan Indicator

6. Celsius/Fahrenheit Button

7. Fan Button

To adjust the Set Point Temperature:

1. Press and hold the Up button for 5 seconds. The display will flash and show the current Set Point Temperature. This is a Child Safety Lock feature to prevent accidentally changing the Set Point Temperature.

2. Press the Up or Down buttons to modify and save the Set Point Temperature. When the display stops flashing the new Set Point Temperature will be saved.

NOTE: The Up or Down buttons must be pressed repeatedly to change the temperature. The temperature will not continue to change if the button is held down - this is a child lock feature.

To change the displayed temperature between Celsius and Fahrenheit press the °F/°C button. Press it again to revert to the previous units.

The fan is designed for continuous operation. This will help maintain a consistent temperature. In addition, directing the font fan conduit inside the font can assist with keeping the taps and beer lines cold, which helps to minimise 'first beer foam' issues. If desired the fan can be turned on and off manually using the Fan Button. When the fan is on, the fan icon will be displayed.

If there is a large variance between the displayed temperature (IE the temperature of the internal temperature probe and the actual internal temperature of the kegerator (as measured by a calibrated thermometer) then the Temperature Offset can be adjusted from -10°C to 10°C

A Temperature Offset will offset the displayed temperature by the entered amount.

Thus, if the displayed temperature is 2°C but the actual internal temperature is 4°C, an offset of +2°C is required.

Note: In most cases this is not necessary to be adjusted. There will be minor temperature differences in the kegerator due to airflow etc.

1. Press and hold the Up and Down buttons for approx 5 seconds - until the display flashes SC

2. Once the display flashes SC, release the Up or Down buttons and press the °F/°C button. This will display the current Offset Temperature (which should be 0°)

The exterior of the kegerator can be cleaned with a damp microfibre cloth and a mild spray cleaner. Stainless polish may be used on stainless surfaces (such as fonts etc). or solutions may also be used instead.

Monitor the evaporator plate (at the back of the kegerator on top of the compressor). In normal use this should not be filled with water as the heat generated by the compressor will evaporate normal levels of water. If there is excessive water in the evaporator plate or it is overflowing please refer to

The interior of the kegerator may be cleaned in the same manner. It is not uncommon for some mould to be present inside the kegerator due to the nature of use. If present, clean with a mild mould remover spray and a damp microfibre cloth. Be careful to not get mould spray on any fittings such as keg posts or disconnects.

Installation & Setup

Preparation

Remove and check all items from inside the kegerator

Remove any protective film and tape from the kegerator

Inspect kegerator for any damage that may have incurred in transit including liquid or oil marks inside packaging. If any damage is noted contact your retailer

Castor Wheels Installation

Make sure the kegerator is empty

Carefully lay the kegerator on its side on a soft surface such as carpet, cardboard or a towel. NOTE: Ensure the kegerator is tipped onto the right hand side (as seen from the front). Tipping the kegerator towards the inlet side of the compressor will decrease the chance of oil migrating into refrigerant line which can cause cooling and noise issues

Unscrew the feet from the base of the kegerator

Remove the screws in the base of the kegerator in each corner. These are pre-installed screws that are used to mount the castor wheels. NOTE: These can be quite tight from the factory. A 5/16" socket or wrench will allow more leverage than a Philips driver if required

The two locking castor wheels should be installed towards the front of the kegerator

Position the kegerator back upright and leave for a minimum 1 hour before turning it on to allow the refrigerant gas to settle. If installing the castors shortly after receiving the kegerator, leave the kegerator upright for a minimum of 24 hours before turning it on

NOTE: The screw holes may be filled with foam and have a foil covering. If this is the case push and thread the screws through the foam or foil. The screw will then catch on the thread allowing it to be screwed in completely

Position the guard rail so the feet line up with the holes in the top of the kegerator

Push the feet of the railing firmly into the holes

Align the four holes in the bracket with the four studs on the back of the kegerator

Insert the studs into the holes and then push the bracket down firmly to secure it

Ensure the CO2 cylinder is off by turning the cylinder valve handle clockwise

Ensure the regulator dial is completely unscrewed and there is a nylon regulator washer between the type 30 nut and stem and the CO2 cylinder

Hand tighten the nut and stem onto the CO2 cylinder then tighten further with a 7 in 1 tool or a suitable wrench

Ensure the CO2 cylinder is off by turning the cylinder valve handle clockwise

Ensure the regulator dial is completely unscrewed and there is a nylon regulator washer between the type 30 nut and stem and the CO2 cylinder

Hand tighten the nut and stem onto the CO2 cylinder using the knurled grip. MK5 Regulators can be hand tightened due to the new spigot seal design that easily compresses

The MK4 regulator comes as standard with a

Thread the KL06880 duotight fitting onto the regulator by hand, then tighten gently with a 7 in 1 tool or a suitable wrench. NOTE: DO not over tighten as this may cause the duotight fitting to split

Ensure the end of 8mm EVABarrier is free of burrs and is a clean, 90° cut

Push the line firmly into the KL06880 duotight fitting, ensuring it is inserted up to the line as marked on the fitting (approx. 22mm)

The MK5 regulator comes as standard with an 8mm duotight ball valve and integrated check valve

Ensure the end of 8mm EVABarrier is free of burrs and is a clean, 90° cut

Push the line firmly into the duotight fitting, ensuring it is inserted fully (approx.22mm)

Ensure the ball valve is opened before using the MK5 Regulator

Unscrew one of the caps on the back of the Series X and feed the EVABarrier gas line through the hole

Please refer to the for a detailed guide on the different types of fonts

Please refer to the for assembly instructions for the different types of beer and gas connections

Please refer to the for details on getting the system balanced for a great pour

Commercial (Brewery Made) Style Kegs

Commercial kegs primarily come in a range of sizes; 20L, 30L and 50L. 50L kegs are the most common size. Commercial kegs come in three main styles: A-type, D-type and S-type. These three types of commercial kegs can be distinguished by the shape of their spear (shown below).

In Australia A-type and D-type kegs are the most common. You will need to buy the specific keg coupler to fit the keg type, make sure that prior to buying a kegerator you know which type of keg you will be using and which keg coupler is required to dispense from this keg.

As a general rule, CUB and related breweries use D-Type Couplers, all other breweries use A-Type Couplers. S-Type Couplers are typically only used for fully imported beers.

The following diagram shows the different ypes of spear available:

Once you have the correct coupler to suit your keg it will need to be assembled and connected to the beer and gas line.

On a keg coupler there is an inlet for gas and an outlet for liquid. The gas inlet is positioned on a 45-degree angle and the liquid outlet is positioned vertically. It is important to connect the gas line and beer line to the correct inlet and outlet.

Inside the KegLand coupler box you will find two types of one-way check valves: a gas duck bill valve and a liquid torpedo check piece.

The duck bill valve is used for the gas inlet and the torpedo check piece or non-return ball is used for the liquid outlet. In a homebrew setting it may only be necessary to use a check valve in the gas inlet to prevent liquid flowing back in to the regulator.

To install the gas duck bill valve, remove the black EPDM washer from inside the 5/8” duotight fitting on the gas inlet and then insert the gas duck bill valve into the opening (as shown below). Then screw the duotight fitting back onto the coupler.

To install the liquid torpedo check piece, remove the 5/8” duotight fitting keeping the black EPDM washer in place, then insert the ball and cage (in the order shown below) and then finally screw the duotight fitting back onto the coupler. NOTE: The closed part of the cage must be at the top to hold the ball in place, otherwise this can block the beer from flowing.

Prior to attaching the keg coupler onto the keg make sure that a gas line is connected to the gas inlet and this gas line is connected to a regulator and a beer line is connected to the liquid outlet and this beer line is connected to a tap. Attaching the keg to the keg coupler is usually the last step of the kegerator setup.

Slide the keg coupler over the groove on the top of the keg then firmly depress the handle to tap the keg. NOTE: To fit a 50L keg with an A-type keg coupler into a kegerator or if your keg is a DIN style keg (tall skinny style) you will need to use a KL00390

Push the coupler into the opening of the spear and then rotate firmly clockwise to attach the coupler to the spear. Then firmly depress the handle to tap the keg.

More detailed instructions on how to assemble and operate a keg coupler can be seen in this video:

Before connecting EVABarrier ito duotight push fittings, ensure that the EVABarrier is cut at a straight and clean right angle using a sharp utility knife or (ideally) a KL07689

If the EVABarrier has been used previousLY, it is a good idea to cut off 20mm or so as the end may be marred from the teeth in a duotight collet.

Gen 3 duotight fittings are marked with a depth indicator. You can hold the EVABarrier against the fitting up to the line and make a small mark to ensure you have fully inserted the EVABarrier into the duotight fitting. The EVABarrier must be inserted deeply enough that it is engaged by both internal o-rings - approximately 22mm.

Once inserted, pull on the EVABarrier to ensure it is secure. If it comes out easily please follow the above steps again to ensure a good, tight, secure fit.

NOTE: duotight collets are colour coded to represent the appropriate EVABarrier tubing diameter. 6.35mm collets are green, 8mm are black and 9.5mm are blue

To remove EVABarrier from a duotight fitting, push down on the collet of the duotight fitting. The correct sized notch in a 7 in 1 tool is ideal for this as the collet needs to be held down concentrically.

While holding the collet down, simultaneously pull the EVABarrier out of the fitting.

Once the hose is removed cut the burred end off with a tube cutter or Stanley knife to produce a clean straight cut, this aids with forming an airtight seal.

KegLand Commercial Couplers are supplied with duotight fittings that make connecting EVABarrier gas and beer line quite easy.

However, if you plan on switching couplers or wish to use an alternative connection method that allows a bit more customisation, we recommend replacing the duotight fittings with Ball Lock Posts. When adding Ball Lock Posts to a coupler setup, it is recommended to also add a KL00390 which will make it easier to fit a 50L keg.

You will also need a KL00840 and a KL00833 which will replace the duotight fittings on the coupler and allow you to use Ball Lock Disconnects on the beer and gas line instead

Beer Line Diameter and Length Correlation

To ensure you get a consistent pour with the correct amount of head it is important to ensure the length of beer is correlated with the internal diameter of the EVABarrier hose. The suggested length of beer line for each internal diameter is outlined below.

To get a great pour with good head the length of the beer line needs to be adjusted according to the internal diameter of the line and to the carbonation level of the liquid being dispensed. Broadly speaking, the smaller the internal diameter of the beer line the less line is required to get a good flow. For that reason, the standard line used for beer line in all KegLand Font Kits is KL06224 4mm ID x 8mm OD Double Wall EVABarrier

Please refer to this chart for a guide to appropriate beer line length for different diameter line:

Beer Line Length Guide

KegLand Font Kits come with pre-cut lengths of beer and gas line. These are typically sized to allow at least 1.5m per length and thus do not need to be cut down in size.

If cutting your own lengths of beer line it is best to start at the upper end of the suggested range and cut the beer line down in size until the desired pour speed is achieved. The faster the pour, the more likely you will get too much head/foam in the glass and also a fast pour can 'knock' carbonation out of solution resulting in a beer with too much head but no carbonation!

Thus, for example, if starting with 4mm ID line start with a 2m length and cut down in 100mm lengths until the desired pour is achieved.

4mm ID line is often the best choice in a short draw (kegerator) setup as it means less overall length of beer line is required which means the kegerator will be less cluttered. It also reduces the amount of beer sitting in the lines between pours.

To see how much beer is in the line (approximately) please refer to this table:

The downside of 4mm ID beer line is that it is quite hard to fit over barbs. We highly recommend using duotight fittings instead as they are very easy to use and install. They can also be readily swapped out if required - for example, if you decide to change the number of taps and kegs in your setup. All KegLand kegerator kits come with duotight fittings as standard.

If you are not sure about temperature, carbonation levels and CO2 pressure for serving, setting the kegerator to 2­°C and the regulator to 12psi is appropriate for most situations.

To produce the perfect pour, a number of variables need to be balanced. These include the beer line length, carbonation level of the beer and storage temperature of the keg.

The temperature of the beer in the keg correlates directly to the carbonation level. Thus, a beer at 4°C will have less carbonation than a beer at 2°C at the same CO2 pressure.

For most styles of beer, you should be aiming for a carbonation level of between 2.2-2.8 volumes of carbonation. 2.6 volumes of carbonation can be considered a good average level for most beers. If you are unsure of the carbonation level of the beer IE If it is a commercial keg then assume it is at 2.6 volumes of carbonation.

To achieve a specific carbonation level refer to this and match the temperature of the kegerator to the desired carbonation level. Typically kegerators would be set to maintain a temperature between 0-3°C. Typically, 2°C is the perfect temperature for most beer styles.

The pressure at which you dispense the beer should be slightly higher than the carbonation pressure (~10% higher).

For example, to carbonate to 2.6 volumes at 2°C you would carbonate the beer at approximately 11psi and then serve the beer at approximately 12psi.

The pressure at which you serve the beer should be determined as above - thus the carbonation level determines the serving level. Do not try to fix a fast or slow pour by adjusting the pressure. Too low a pressure will result in flat beer, and too high a pressure will cause over-carbonation.

If you think that you have over carbonated your beer you may need to release the Pressure in the keg and then set it to your desired pressure according to the carbonation chart above. Do not release pressure in the keg by pulling the PRV on the regulator as this can result in liquid being pulled into the regulator and potentially causing damage to the regulator.

If you wish to have beers of different carbonation levels in the kegerator then you can use a KL10870 to have two different serving pressures. Alternatively a KL15035 can be installed on the gas lines which allows individual control of each line.

This chart is an easy way to determine the required CO2 pressure to achieve the desired carbonation level. As a general rule, setting the kegerator to 2°C and the reguator to 12psi will suit almost all beer styles

Display Panel Legend

1. Cooler (Down) Button

2. Warmer (Up) Button

3. Temperature

4. Celsius/Fahrenheit Indicator

5. Fan Indicator

6. Celsius/Fahrenheit Button

7. Fan Button

To adjust the Set Point Temperature:

1. Press and hold the Up button for 5 seconds. The display will flash and show the current Set Point Temperature. This is a Child Safety Lock feature to prevent accidentally changing the Set Point Temperature.

2. Press the Up or Down buttons to modify and save the Set Point Temperature. When the display stops flashing the new Set Point Temperature will be saved.

NOTE: The Up or Down buttons must be pressed repeatedly to change the temperature. The temperature will not continue to change if the button is held down - this is a child lock feature.

To change the displayed temperature between Celsius and Fahrenheit press the °F/°C button. Press it again to revert to the previous units.

The fan is designed for continuous operation. This will help maintain a consistent temperature. In addition, directing the font fan conduit inside the font can assist with keeping the taps and beer lines cold, which helps to minimise 'first beer foam' issues. If desired the fan can be turned on and off manually using the Fan Button. When the fan is on, the fan icon will be displayed.

If there is a large variance between the displayed temperature (IE the temperature of the internal temperature probe and the actual internal temperature of the kegerator (as measured by a calibrated thermometer) then the Temperature Offset can be adjusted from -10°C to 10°C

A Temperature Offset will offset the displayed temperature by the entered amount.

Thus, if the displayed temperature is 2°C but the actual internal temperature is 4°C, an offset of +2°C is required.

Note: In most cases this is not necessary to be adjusted. There will be minor temperature differences in the kegerator due to airflow etc.

1. Press and hold the Up and Down buttons for approx 5 seconds - until the display flashes SC

2. Once the display flashes SC, release the Up or Down buttons and press the °F/°C button. This will display the current Offset Temperature (which should be 0°)

The exterior of the kegerator can be cleaned with a damp microfibre cloth and a mild spray cleaner. Stainless polish may be used on stainless surfaces (such as fonts etc). or solutions may also be used instead.

Monitor the evaporator plate (at the back of the kegerator on top of the compressor). In normal use this should not be filled with water as the heat generated by the compressor will evaporate normal levels of water. If there is excessive water in the evaporator plate or it is overflowing please refer to

The interior of the kegerator may be cleaned in the same manner. It is not uncommon for some mould to be present inside the kegerator due to the nature of use. If present, clean with a mild mould remover spray and a damp microfibre cloth. Be careful to not get mould spray on any fittings such as keg posts or disconnects.

Beer Line Diameter and Length Correlation

To ensure you get a consistent pour with the correct amount of head it is important to ensure the length of beer is correlated with the internal diameter of the EVABarrier hose. The suggested length of beer line for each internal diameter is outlined below.

To get a great pour with good head the length of the beer line needs to be adjusted according to the internal diameter of the line and to the carbonation level of the liquid being dispensed. Broadly speaking, the smaller the internal diameter of the beer line the less line is required to get a good flow. For that reason, the standard line used for beer line in all KegLand Font Kits is KL06224 4mm ID x 8mm OD Double Wall EVABarrier

Please refer to this chart for a guide to appropriate beer line length for different diameter line:

Beer Line Length Guide

KegLand Font Kits come with pre-cut lengths of beer and gas line. These are typically sized to allow at least 1.5m per length and thus do not need to be cut down in size.

If cutting your own lengths of beer line it is best to start at the upper end of the suggested range and cut the beer line down in size until the desired pour speed is achieved. The faster the pour, the more likely you will get too much head/foam in the glass and also a fast pour can 'knock' carbonation out of solution resulting in a beer with too much head but no carbonation!

Thus, for example, if starting with 4mm ID line start with a 2m length and cut down in 100mm lengths until the desired pour is achieved.

4mm ID line is often the best choice in a short draw (kegerator) setup as it means less overall length of beer line is required which means the kegerator will be less cluttered. It also reduces the amount of beer sitting in the lines between pours.

To see how much beer is in the line (approximately) please refer to this table:

The downside of 4mm ID beer line is that it is quite hard to fit over barbs. We highly recommend using duotight fittings instead as they are very easy to use and install. They can also be readily swapped out if required - for example, if you decide to change the number of taps and kegs in your setup. All KegLand kegerator kits come with duotight fittings as standard.

If you are not sure about temperature, carbonation levels and CO2 pressure for serving, setting the kegerator to 2­°C and the regulator to 12psi is appropriate for most situations.

To produce the perfect pour, a number of variables need to be balanced. These include the beer line length, carbonation level of the beer and storage temperature of the keg.

The temperature of the beer in the keg correlates directly to the carbonation level. Thus, a beer at 4°C will have less carbonation than a beer at 2°C at the same CO2 pressure.

For most styles of beer, you should be aiming for a carbonation level of between 2.2-2.8 volumes of carbonation. 2.6 volumes of carbonation can be considered a good average level for most beers. If you are unsure of the carbonation level of the beer IE If it is a commercial keg then assume it is at 2.6 volumes of carbonation.

To achieve a specific carbonation level refer to this and match the temperature of the kegerator to the desired carbonation level. Typically kegerators would be set to maintain a temperature between 0-3°C. Typically, 2°C is the perfect temperature for most beer styles.

The pressure at which you dispense the beer should be slightly higher than the carbonation pressure (~10% higher).

For example, to carbonate to 2.6 volumes at 2°C you would carbonate the beer at approximately 11psi and then serve the beer at approximately 12psi.

The pressure at which you serve the beer should be determined as above - thus the carbonation level determines the serving level. Do not try to fix a fast or slow pour by adjusting the pressure. Too low a pressure will result in flat beer, and too high a pressure will cause over-carbonation.

If you think that you have over carbonated your beer you may need to release the Pressure in the keg and then set it to your desired pressure according to the carbonation chart above. Do not release pressure in the keg by pulling the PRV on the regulator as this can result in liquid being pulled into the regulator and potentially causing damage to the regulator.

If you wish to have beers of different carbonation levels in the kegerator then you can use a KL10870 to have two different serving pressures. Alternatively a KL15035 can be installed on the gas lines which allows individual control of each line.

This chart is an easy way to determine the required CO2 pressure to achieve the desired carbonation level. As a general rule, setting the kegerator to 2°C and the regulator to 12psi will suit almost all beer styles

Video Guide

Please refer to this video for a detailed walkthrough on assembling a kegerator. This is specific to the Series X range, but most of the information is relevant to all kegerator setups

Setup & Assembly

Before plugging in the unit, ensure it has been standing upright for at least 24 hours after movement

Tools Required: Philips head screwdriver and wrench or spanner

Preparation

• Cut the straps securing the carton. WIth the assistance of another person, carefully lift the carton off the Grand Deluxe

• Remove the protective foam and plastic cover

• Remove any protective plastic from the kegerator before first use

• Using a Philips head screwdriver, carefully unscrew the brackets that secure the Grand Deluxe to the shipping pallet