Home / News / Industry News / How to Install a Metal Spigot
Industry News

How to Install a Metal Spigot

If you have never used a Metal Spigot before, it's important to understand what it is and how it works. If you're new to brewing, you should make sure you understand what it does, so that you can use it safely. There are several things to consider before using this piece, such as its size, weight, and finish. Read on to learn more. Once you're familiar with the basics, you can use it safely to make your next batch of brewed coffee.

When choosing the right spigot for your beverage, consider how it will fit your bottle or glass. Stainless steel spigots are food-grade and will not corrode, leach, or rust. These spigots fit most containers with an opening between 5/8 inches and one inch. Besides, it includes 2 brew-safe silicon washers and a Squidly-Free stainless steel mesh strainer. A good spigot is easy to use and will help you get the best possible beverage.

The first step to ensuring your spigot is installed properly is determining how large the wheel is. If your wheel is larger than the original one, you may have to replace the spigot ring. A spigot ring helps to ensure that your wheel is secure. It can also prevent your wheel from coming off if it falls off while driving. Spigot rings are available in different sizes and styles, so you'll have plenty to choose from.

Spigot rings come in both metal and polymer styles. Metal rings are stronger than their plastic counterparts, but polymer spigot rings are much easier to install. Polymer spigot rings are also easier to use and tend to last longer. They are made from a high-strength plastic compound and require little maintenance. The good thing about polymer spigot rings is that they never rust or rot.

Glass spigots are easier to clean. A drip tray protects your table's wood surface, as well as your precious tablecloth. Glass dispensers come with a drip tray, so you can put one in the center of a table or counter. It won't damage the surface underneath. When you're done with it, you can remove it for easy cleanup. But if you're like me, and have a tendency to spill liquid on your table, you're better off with a spigot that's made of glass.

Contact Us

*We respect your confidentiality and all information are protected.