Draft Beer Tower Faucet Dispenser - LUCKEG Brand Double Beer Tap, Stainless Steel 3" Diameter Beer Tower, Beer Line and Beer Tower assemble accessory for Home Brewing

I inherited a kegerator with a home we bought a couple of years back. It had a single tap and I learned enough about it to replace the tubes, faucet, and keg tap; and to subsequently keep them clean and sanitized. I wish when I had done all that 18 months ago or so, I would have replaced the single-tap tower with a dual-tap tower like this.The tower looks clean, shiny, and well-polished. The faucets are nice and I like that they come with springs. The keg tool for faucet install/removal and various wrenching around the system is OK, but I did experience slippage when tightening the first faucet (I switched to my own and it worked much better).Installation was easy but I did replace the pre-installed 5' beverage lines with 8' lines (better foam control). I read in a review that the tower cover was hard to remove. That was not my experience. It fits securely, but was not difficult at all to remove (which is good for maintenance/line-changes behind the faucets). Inside the tower is a tube of neoprene(?) insulation and there is a styrofoam disk under the top cover. I did not use the supplied bolts and nuts to secure the tower. In my case, it was better to use screws as the top of kegerator sits several inches above the refrigerated area and is just plywood with a leather covering.I labeled the new lines and connected to the one keg tapper I have (I get a second tap and 2-tap regulator soon for my second keg). When I poured my first beer (Spotted Cow from New Glarus Brewing Co.), it was a leak-free, satisyfing experience. Good flow control on the faucet and an awesome pour. One test is never enough so I proceeded to run a series of tests, as any self-respecting beer drinker would. Good consistency with every pour.I am loving my kegerator all over again and wish I would have done the dual-tower sooner. I can fit two 1/6 barrel kegs, or a 1/6 and thin 1/4 barrel keg. I was so happy with the double-tower I kept going and set up a taplist . io account, and picked up some plaato keg scales. I need to stop now before anyone asks what I spent, though for me it is well worth it.

Double faucet beer tower works great when the lines do not break. After installing the tower I noticed beer leaking in my kegerator and excessive foam. Turns out that one of the beer connectors on one of the lines was cracked and causing issues. Swapped lines and it works great.

The media could not be loaded. First:HELPFUL TIP #1: The narrow end of the springs go towards the tap, the wide end gets inserted into the tower.HELPFUL TIP #2: The tap collars are reverse threaded. You'll need to spin them counter-clockwise to fasten them.I found a super cheap mini-fridge on my local craigslist and though it would be a perfect keggerator for my newfound homebrew hobby. I've been brewing extract kits for a few years now, to give you an idea of my level of experience. Other reviews for this product weren't super detailed, but made me feel comfortable enough with making the purchase. All in all, I'm super happy with my purchase now that it is installed. I'll review the tower and installation materials provided, cosmetics, and function. Read below for all the details.TOWER AND INSTALLATION MATERIALS:I didn't realize at the time of purchase that the tower was insulated, so finding out that both the cap and walls of the tower were insulated with roughly 1/2" of foam was a welcome surprise. The packaging was mostly sufficient, however the cardboard box that the tower itself comes in is pretty flimsy and could result in some of these being damaged even with the protective bubble wrap. Mine was fine but I'm sure many people are familiar with the thin, white, non-corrugated cardboard boxes Chinese goods tend to come in.The installation materials were mostly useless. No instructions were provided; so I had to head to the internet to see how to install the taps and find out what the wrench was for. Installation of the tower itself is pretty much self explanatory for anyone who is handy, but the taps and springs aren't exactly obvious. The provided screws are too short to mount this to almost anything as far as I am concerned. They have less than an inch of thread, and they don't provide nuts. Plan on spending at least another $5 on stainless machine screws, washers, and nuts at the local hardware store. The Tower/Gasket are sized for M5 bolts (same as what is provided). Assuming you're installing in a mini-fridge like me, grab some M5x.8 - 60 machine screws. You'll want them at least 50mm (2 inches long) to get through the insulation on the top of the fridge. The tower is pretty well thought out, with a provided rubber gasket to install between the tower and mounting surface of choice, and a collar that sits at the base of the tower to hide the installation hardware. The lack of installation materials and manual was really the only frustration with this entire project. Everything else was great.COSMETICS:9.8 out of 10. I deal with a lot of chrome in my day job and the chrome quality of this tower is top-notch. The chrome surface is mirror smooth, which tells me they probably added a copper layer below, polished it, and then applied the chrome. The tower and tap handles really do look spectacular. Minus .2 due to almost unnoticeable defects: one at the base of the tower covered by the collar, and one where the tap boss meets the tower. Neither will be noticed; and for $80, I didn't expect perfection. Very very happy with this.FUNCTION:It took me about 90 minutes to cut a hole in the top of the fridge with a 2.5" hole saw (almost exactly the ID of the draft tower), to install ball lock fittings on the end of the provided lines, to run to the hardware store for new screws, to install the tower, and to flush the lines with sanitizer. The springs provide plenty of pressure to close the taps and keep them closed. I've only had it up and running for about 48 hours, but I haven't seen any leaks (CO2 or Beer).I'd recommend getting a drip tray, as taps do drip. They do not leak, but just the design of a tap allows a tiny amount of beer to slowly make its way out about 15 seconds after finishing your pour. I plan on getting one soon.For the purchase price of roughly $80 + 5 for hardware, I am thrilled with this draft tower. As any casual homebrewer has probably noticed, equipment can get REALLY expensive. I'm not a die-hard, but I enjoy brewing a batch every couple months. I can't justify spending $$$ on all the newest and fanciest equipemnt. I think I've got a pretty awesome keggerator for roughly $100. $20 craigslist fridge, and $85 draft tower. Not bad. I highly recommend you doing the same.I've attached a video of the first pour, and the unit as a whole.

I'm very impressed with the finish and overall quality of this tap. Normally I expect an inexpensive chrome item to have some rough areas or even flaking chrome, but I see none of that here. Every single component seems to be good quality.I did change the hoses to the standard 3/16". It was not difficult but I did proceed carefully and took my time so as not to damage the nice finish. As another reviewer said, the cap needs to come off, but mine came off easily. If it hadn't, the cap is accessible from the inside so I would have inserted a wooden dowel (like broomstick size) through the tower and gently tapped it free. I used the provided wrench to remove the faucets from the tower, and pulled the hose through the mounts. I could then work on the hose fittings separated from the tower.I highly recommend this tap for someone who needs a basic but pretty nice two-tap tower for their kegerator or bar.

Tower is solid and good quality. The spring included is a nice added bonus so the faucet stops after release! Easy to install and sturdy. Definitely recommend to anyone. Normally don’t write reviews but this tower is a great buy that I had to.