Cool your 10, 15, or 20 gallons of hot wort faster than ever with a double (twin) coil immersion chiller. The twin coils place more of the cooling capacity in the center of the hot wort instead of just the outside like a traditional chiller resulting in faster cooling. This chiller is made in our warehouse. We can custom build if needed. Copper size is OD measurement.
GREAT service and product. GREAT people to do business with
I got the coil with no damage to it. It is 1/2” OD not ID that was a bit of a draw back. But the price was lower than a roll of copper cost at my local plumbing wholesaler. It came in within a week and has worked well for me
cooled 6 gallons of 213 degree wort to 66 degrees in 12 minutes thru ice bath pre coil. won't need ice anymore until summer comes
After shipping and tax it was $98.01. The coil job was satisfactory, I certainly didn’t want to mess with coiling it... could it have been prettier? Maybe.... it’s 3/8 inside diameter ... 3/8” Sharkbite fitting with male garden hose fittings and a couple of washing machine hoses work good... and I used plastic tie wraps to make spacers, I thought they might melt, but no, they worked well... take one tie rap go around the whole coil loosely, in three or four places, then use one tie rap per coil to make the spacers...
I was going to make my own but can not buy the copper for what they charge. Came securely packed. Used it right away on next brew, cooled 5 gal recipe down from 145 to 90 in 13 minutes. Good bang for your buck.
Although you have to buy your own lines and connections (negligible cost), great wort chiller. I run a garden hose from boiling to ~110° and that takes maybe 5-8 minutes, then from there I do a recirculated ice bath with a cheap fountain pump and it will go from 110° to 70° in another 10 minutes.
This thing is sweet pulls the heat right out
Shipping and packaging was standard. Arrived without damage. I ordered female adapters for garden hose separate, one of the ends of copper was slightly warped so I had to use pliers to try and make it rounder so adapter would slide on completely. Only other suggestion is it would be nice if they used wire to keep the distance and shape of the IC coils instead of it being like a slinky...I will have to add that. Otherwise it worked great with ~53 degree faucet water which cooled 5 gal to 70 deg in about 15-20 min's. I looked at making one myself, but the copper alone was the same price as this is so why bother coiling myself?!?
This will cool a 5 gal batch in less than 10 mins easy, more like 4, it works good on 10 gal batches takes a solid 15 to 20 mins, im up north so our water is cold. I like it, but with it had spacers, I may solder a couple of pieces of copper tube the length to keep the spacing equal.
