djc,
Been asked before, OP did mention they were clogged, never confirmed if cleaned, one can assume, same as assuming probe washer (washer at bottom of probe between probe and keg) is in place, same as assuming there is no extra or misplaced washer between shank and faucet, same as assuming beer is still 40 degrees, same as assuming OP is pouring the right way (full on all the time), same as assuming it still is a MM coupler, etc.
It's easy to blame the keg, but if it is a damaged spear, than it uncovered the hole EXACTLY the same time you changed the tank, either an extreme case of coincidence or it isn't damaged and you replaced a part incorrectly. Not sure if your probe washer is my probe washer and your keg seal is my keg seal, if you are 100% sure it is a bad keg and you did everything right then wait for keg to kick, tap new keg and see. If you still have problems, please post pictures of bottom of coupler and shank-side of faucet so members can confirm you did everything right.
In about 4 years of doing this, the only part I had to replace on coupler is the keg seal (old one was brittle), the Haier coupler, like all couplers is extremely rugged, I won't say nothing can break it, but not really anything that will cause massive foam (probe in coupler, not much to damage that will cause foam). What will cause foam is mis-matched parts (if you have a MM coupler you need MM parts, if you have a Haier coupler you need Haier parts, etc.
Don't use hand pump, wait for keg to kick and see what happens.
KB
Been asked before, OP did mention they were clogged, never confirmed if cleaned, one can assume, same as assuming probe washer (washer at bottom of probe between probe and keg) is in place, same as assuming there is no extra or misplaced washer between shank and faucet, same as assuming beer is still 40 degrees, same as assuming OP is pouring the right way (full on all the time), same as assuming it still is a MM coupler, etc.
It's easy to blame the keg, but if it is a damaged spear, than it uncovered the hole EXACTLY the same time you changed the tank, either an extreme case of coincidence or it isn't damaged and you replaced a part incorrectly. Not sure if your probe washer is my probe washer and your keg seal is my keg seal, if you are 100% sure it is a bad keg and you did everything right then wait for keg to kick, tap new keg and see. If you still have problems, please post pictures of bottom of coupler and shank-side of faucet so members can confirm you did everything right.
In about 4 years of doing this, the only part I had to replace on coupler is the keg seal (old one was brittle), the Haier coupler, like all couplers is extremely rugged, I won't say nothing can break it, but not really anything that will cause massive foam (probe in coupler, not much to damage that will cause foam). What will cause foam is mis-matched parts (if you have a MM coupler you need MM parts, if you have a Haier coupler you need Haier parts, etc.
Don't use hand pump, wait for keg to kick and see what happens.
KB
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