I'd thought about using heated belts, but went for a heated tray, as seen here.
It works well, and is maintenance free.
Kettle element to heat a fermenting vessel?
- Blackaddler
- Under the Table
- Posts: 1326
- Joined: Thu Jun 11, 2009 9:28 am
- Location: Addlestein, Surrey
Re: Kettle element to heat a fermenting vessel?
hello blackaddler
how have you fixed the copper tube to the outside?
thanks
how have you fixed the copper tube to the outside?
thanks
BossTronix 1 15 gallon pot brewery
2 x 7 gallon SS Brewtech Chronical
6 x Corny Kegs
in Keg 1 - Black Lager
in Keg 2 - Raspberryade
in Keg 3 - Devil's Backbone Clone
in Keg 4 - empty
in keg 5 - empty
in keg 6 - empty
Tap 1 - Black lager
Tap 2 - Raspberryade
2 x 7 gallon SS Brewtech Chronical
6 x Corny Kegs
in Keg 1 - Black Lager
in Keg 2 - Raspberryade
in Keg 3 - Devil's Backbone Clone
in Keg 4 - empty
in keg 5 - empty
in keg 6 - empty
Tap 1 - Black lager
Tap 2 - Raspberryade
Re: Kettle element to heat a fermenting vessel?
A fermentation cupboard would be an ideal solution for you, then heat the air in the cupboard....
- Blackaddler
- Under the Table
- Posts: 1326
- Joined: Thu Jun 11, 2009 9:28 am
- Location: Addlestein, Surrey
Re: Kettle element to heat a fermenting vessel?
It wasn't easy getting a tight fit, but once I'd managed to get most of the pipe sitting against the pot, I just used parcel tape to secure it in place. A couple of small coil springs attached to the ends [hooked round the John Guest fittings] stop it from moving. At a pinch, it could be tied with string [as in the photo, during assembly].cqout wrote:how have you fixed the copper tube to the outside?
Finally, wrap in thermal foil, which can be secured with bungees.