As a general rule of thumb, it takes about a ½ Lb of CO2 to dispense a ¼ barrel of draft beer and 1 Lb of CO2to dispense a ½ barrel of draft beer. This table lists the approximate number of kegs that can be dispensed from each size of CO2 cylinder.
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2-1/2 Pound Cylinder |
5 Pound Cylinder |
10 Pound Cylinder |
15 Pound Cylinder |
20 Pound Cylinder |
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Home Brew (5.00 Gallon) |
7-11 |
15-22 |
31-44 |
46-66 |
62-87 |
Sixth Barrel (5.23 Gallon) |
7-11 |
14-21 |
29-42 |
44-63 |
59-83 |
Quarter Barrel (7.75 Gallon) |
5-7 |
10-14 |
20-28 |
30-42 |
40-56 |
Half Barrel (15.50 Gallon) |
2-4 |
5-7 |
10-14 |
15-21 |
20-28 |
A gas tank that is properly filled should read about 750 PSIG when the cylinder is at a 72°F temperature. CO2 gas pressure increases when it is exposed to heat, so if the gas tank temperature is above 72°F, the pressure will read higher than 750 PSIG. If the gas tank temperature is colder then 72°F, the pressure will read lower then 750 PSIG.
The tank pressure should read 750 PSIG until the liquid CO2 in the cylinder is gone, and the tank is almost empty. A decreasing pressure indicates the cylinder is nearly empty.
The tank pressure should read 750 PSIG until the liquid CO2 in the cylinder is gone, and the tank is almost empty. A decreasing pressure indicates the cylinder is nearly empty.
Ref: http://www.micromatic.com/beer-questions/how-many-beer-kegs-dispensed-out-co2-tank-aid-89.html
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