I was suspicious of the doubler section from the beginning and didn't think it would be effective. I bought blue prints about 3 years ago but have never attempted to build it. " onclick="window.open(this.href) return false " rel="nofollow Nanda Warren daughter of the original designer continues to sell blueprints for the still and is attempting to get a forum going devoted specifically to the design. I've included a good video that visually explains this. This can be done by removing the retention ring that holds the valve in place, then turning the valve until the retaining tabs line up with the slots of the valve flange. From what you guys are saying, the volume in the bottom of the column is not big enough to accomplish anything much? Is that a fair assessment? I've not seen this discussed on the fuel forums an it is quite a popular design even today. In order to attach a column to the top of the still you will need to remove the tap valve. This vapor is cooled when it enters the liquid in the thumper, which condenses the vapor while also heating that liquid in the thumper. It is designed as a stripping column and the spent wash serves as the charge down there. The way the thumper works is that it takes the vapor from the head of your kettle and travels down a tube into the bottom of the thumper. It is made out of a metal or glass container with a small hole in the top, and a larger hole in the bottom. The plan shows the bottom of the three inch column being utilized as a doubler or thumper. A thumper keg is a type of moonshine still that is used to produce alcohol. It’s a good idea to fill your boiler’s capacity with 50 hot water (distilled vinegar should be used). In most cases, vinegar can be used to clean a thumper keg. In addition to fruits, herbs, and spices, you can add flavors to your spirits. Don't know if you guys are familiar with the design of the Charles 803 fuel still. A thumper keg should be filled with distilled spirit tails, low-alcohol wines, water, or whiskey.
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