Beer Brewing Equipment, Valves for Brewers

[@vigneshmuralidharan4692]

Even after ten years! I'll play this to my son or daughter if they wanna work at my brewery!

[@smgri]

dude,,,i can not tell you how much I love these videos...I learned more in 45 minutes than I have reading 10 hours of blogs...!!!!!! Thanks again !

[@brewerylife3596]

That's awesome to hear! Excited I'm helping some people out there!

[@BeerMeetsWorld]

Love this as well! Diaphragm valves are great because you can use a pneumatic actuator for automation instead of the hand crank. We used these at the food processing plant I worked at.

[@pavanbobade1114]

Very informative video, thanks for uploading

[@fernandofernandez4211]

Great videos. Thank you for making them.

[@brewerylife3596]

You're welcome! Thanks for watching, Cheers!

[@litoquayle283]

Can you tell more about needle valves, what are good for?

[@anibalmarqueznavarro8356]

Hi! thanks for the video. I was wondering, what type of valve would be suitable for oxygenating the wort (with an oxygent bottle) on its way to the primary fermenter?. Cheers :)

[@brewerylife3596]

Rotometer/ Flowmeter

[@anibalmarqueznavarro8356]

@@brewerylife3596 Thanks a lot! kind regards from Chile

[@xdmztryvsvedine2773]

I don’t even work and a brewery but this video was too interesting for me to stop watching. Also, I love alcohol. 🥴

[@Itsadrianyay]

1:41 he says "Weed" nice ;)

[@silveravnt]

Do you prefer the squeeze lock or the pull lock? It looks like the squeeze lock has a lot more lock points between open and closed for throttling flow.

[@brewerylife3596]

I do like squeeze a little better. However no butterfly valve is designed for good flow control, just a strong OFF/ON. Gate, Diaphram, Pin, Ball..valves are all better at throttling flow. Cheers!

[@martintuttle6281]

Total novice here. Why do you not want to use ball valves for product, I think you said only water and gas. Is it just size related or something? Thanks for taking the time to make these videos.

[@michellekneupper5550]

Product can get behind that opening in the ball and stay there when it is closed, so they are not considered sanitary. With water, and especially gas, this isn't a problem.