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Using a diaphram pump with a canning line

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  • Using a diaphram pump with a canning line

    Anyone out there ever use a diaphram pump to push beer from the brite to an inline canning line? Without a bowl or counter-pressure, I am afraid the pumping will cause the beer to flow into the empty cans too fast and cause foaming. Has anyone succesfully operated a canning line similar to Cask or Wild Goose with pumped beer?

  • #2
    This all-purpose small screw pump is self-priming and can be run dry.  A perfect pump for filtration because it delivers steady pressure without pulsation.  Includes a variable frequency drive to control the flow rate. Can transfer liquids of all viscosities.  A helical rotor turns inside the stator and conveys the liquid through mobile compartments which are created by the movement without any centrifuging of the product. Great for pumping liquids that contain some solids.  Easy to maintain and clean.   Single screw pump made in Italy by Zambelli.  Also called a Wobble pump, a Mohno pump or a progressive cavity pump.  G.W. Kent stocks the spare parts.


    one option, not an endorsement.
    Brewmaster, Minocqua Brewing Company
    tbriggs@minocquabrewingcompany.com
    "Your results may vary"

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    • #3
      Using a diaphram pump with a canning line

      For Wild Goose Canning lines, we do not use diaphragm pumps inline. As we use head pressure from the tank to push beer to through the fill heads, we do not want to turbulate the beer anymore than it needs to be. This gives us more control over the beer we are canning without foam becoming an issue with fills. Having our canning line within a set distance of the brite tank, cold beer, and correct carb levels all allow us to not use pumps. Please feel free to reach out directly with further questions.

      Thank you,
      Roger
      r.walz@wgcanning.com

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