Gas Tanks & Regulators
(7 products)
CO2 cylinders and gas regulators for kegging, carbonating and pouring beer at home. The cylinder holds the gas; the regulator screws onto it and brings the pressure down to a level you set for your kegs. This range covers 2.6kg (4L) and 6kg (9L) CO2 cylinders supplied full, MK4 and MK5 Type 30 CO2 regulators, a dual pressure regulator, a Type 50 nitrogen regulator and a high capacity nitro duokit.
Which CO2 cylinder size?
| Cylinder |
Holds |
Where it goes |
| 4L |
2.6kg CO2 |
In the rear bracket of Series X and Kegmaster kegerators, or inside alongside two 19L kegs |
| 9L |
6kg CO2 |
Stands beside the kegerator (71cm high, 16cm diameter) |
Both arrive full and certified to Australian standards. Gas cylinders travel on special trucks, so delivery can take a little longer.
Which regulator?
-
MK5 Type 30: tool-free hand-wheel fitting, integrated 8mm duotight output with check and ball valve, 10 year warranty.
-
MK4 Type 30: the proven dual gauge CO2 regulator, with 8mm duotight x FFL fitting and 5 year warranty.
-
Dual pressure MK4: two independent outputs, for beer alongside soda water, cider or seltzer.
-
Type 50 nitrogen: for 100% nitrogen or CO2/nitrogen beer gas, to pour nitro stout and nitro coffee.
FAQ
What is Type 30 and Type 50?
They are cylinder valve connections. Type 30 is the CO2 fitting used for kegging; Type 50 is used for nitrogen and mixed gas. The regulator has to match the cylinder.
Can I use a SodaStream cylinder in a kegerator?
Not directly. SodaStream-style bottles are small and use a different valve, so they won't fit a Type 30 regulator. For kegging, a 2.6kg or 6kg cylinder is the practical choice.
Where do I refill a CO2 bottle?
Gas suppliers, home brew shops and some bottle shops swap or refill kegging cylinders.
What pressure should I set?
It depends on the drink and temperature. The carbonation chart supplied with our kegerators is a good starting point.
Pair with beer taps and towers, kegs and couplers or a complete kegerator.