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I'm going to drill a small hole in the rear of my keezer collar for the wire for my fan and thermostat wire, which seems like what everyone is doing. My question is, what are you doing to then seal up that hole with the wires in it so that you don't vent cold air? How are you guys insulating that hole? I was thinking a shot of "great stuff" would do it, but then those wires would be permanently stuck in that hole. Any suggestions?
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Silicone. It isn't like you are trying to stop a hurricane.What I have: Haier two tap, 525 faucets, tower cooler, 10' lines -
Before you drill you had best make sure there are no refrigerant lines in the way. Some freezers have the condenser on the exterior skin of the unit. Feel the exterior of the unit while it is running & see if they are warm/hot. If they are - don't drill.
THE ICEMAN
My conversion ===------->> KILLER KEGERATOR"Without question, the greatest invention in the history of mankind is beer. Oh, I grant you that the wheel was also a fine invention, but the wheel does not go nearly as well with pizza."
-Dave Barry-"We old folks have to find our cushions and pillows in our tankards.
Strong beer is the milk of the old."
-Martin Luther-Comment
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He is in his keezer collar, shouldn't be an issue unless he slips 6"down by accident.What I have: Haier two tap, 525 faucets, tower cooler, 10' linesComment
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Heh, heh... Next time I'll try actually reading, thanks.Originally posted by djc View Post
THE ICEMANMy conversion ===------->> KILLER KEGERATOR"Without question, the greatest invention in the history of mankind is beer. Oh, I grant you that the wheel was also a fine invention, but the wheel does not go nearly as well with pizza."
-Dave Barry-"We old folks have to find our cushions and pillows in our tankards.
Strong beer is the milk of the old."
-Martin Luther-Comment
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