TI keep seeing "Minimum BTU of 210k, am I seeing that i cannot regulate down to less than that to control the boil? This does not make any sense.
1356935
Your gauge may be broken. You will need to contact the company to have this part replaced.
1356936
I've been able to maintain 165 degrees for steeping grains and think I could lower it even more
1356937
With my unit I have no trouble dialing it back to a simmer.All I do is rotate the flow control knob down to a trickle of gas, just above where the flame dies out. I hope that helps!
812196
I am using a gas ball valve for each burner. I believe but am not positive that my house gas service is the same. I can't answer what I'm achieving btu wise but can finish a 31 gallon batch of homebrew in the same time it took to do a 10 gallon batch, and have btus that don't get used.
938789
That's exactly what I'd like to know... it seems difficult to find this information on pressure cookers... I'm trying to research before I buy, and I can't find exact pressure settings (just 'low', 'medium', or 'high'). ? ? ?
1756536
I bought a 6 pot/pan group for my wife. She cooks on a Kitchen Aid gas stove. I think the middle large burner is 15,000 btu. She loves these pots and pans, and has had no problems at any heat level, and no complaints. I hope that helps you.
1052380
I only brew at medium. Medium is the temperature I expect it to be. I have not tested the other temperature settings.
503966
Yes you can it just depends on how many btu's your burner puts out, that will determine how vigorous your boil will be and how long it will take to get to a full boil with this pot
1821907
I'm not aware of what the minimum is but I've boiled less than the fill line on the pitcher with no problem.
1378012
I haven't done any calibration, but I've noticed that it doesn't show boiling water temperature correctly (it's about 2 degrees Celsius/3,5 Fahrenheit lower). Maybe it's because it was not a distilled water? To be honest I also don't know how it can be calibrated (if at all). So far I had no problems with this little inaccuracy either.
1955856
That's odd. Mine wont go any lower that 240. The trick is to act like you are shutting it off, but not all the way. So between on and off, you can get the flame adjusted much lower. Only other option is to buy a different regulator. Hope this helps! p.s. Double check your actual temp with an oven thermometer. Gauge on the door is not very accurate.
936658
If you input this model name into the web and ask for owners manual you should be able to print out the operating instructions, otherwise all that is required is to plug it in and select a temp setting or use a number between one and ten with one being the lowest and then just adjust from there. We normally use 10 to boil water quick otherwise use it between 3 and 4 and it should do just fine without getting overly hot.
664008
I brew my own stout, it's not guiness, but to answer your question. I like to keep 33 to 36 degrees, of course the stock thermostat is not that accurate. I run 35 psi.
1283745
i dont think you will ever get more than 60-75 k btus out of this burner, and that;s if you hook it directly to you gas meter outlet with a 3/4 connection which is what this burner's inlet connection is. getting a bigger meter won't help. you can run an entier house with 2 cntral heaters, a stove, a water heater, and more off of a 250,000 cubic foot meter, and you can run them all at once. keep in ing a standard 40 gallom water heaterdraws about 38,000btus. this burner is defintley bigger than that. i would think it would produce a bout twice that, so 2X38,000+74,000.
1445146
There are three temp settings. The boiling stops at the preset temp. There is a reboil button as well. The operation is self explanatory.
1863948
Hello, recommend using 10.000 BTU. any questions you can feel free to call me at 860 324 6015 thank you
23592
I have several different sizes. The 30k btu has thermostat. It works very well and rarely heats up all panels. I usually have it on 1 or 2 setting.The 10k but has low or high settings.
1513132
I don't fully understand your question. I'll try to answer. I have it set at 78. I have rigged it and use it for brewing kombucha tea. It isn't where I can notice it all the time it is on a shelf in my laundry). I have never noticed it below 77.2 and I have never noticed it above 78. Does that help?
830404
Carl G I would like to know why you needed an oil lubricated pump? Changing to wet rotor may be an issue because of the clearances...if it stops it might only a small particle...I once had some system "goo" hat stopped one...it took washing it out with diesel to get it back running. Both engineering submitals indicate the NRF22 is about 2GPM less than the LR20BF at 10ft head...so here's the thing...depending on what system youre installing it on...most systems were designed for 160f DHW or 180f HWH water so by putting this in (I dont know your system but I would do it) you'll have a slighting lower flow rate...in DHW who cares as its no big deal...BUT in a HWH system your control valves will open more and this is a seriously good thing in modulating valves. There will be a larger delta T so I'd also lower my boiler temperature by at least 20f assuming youve some form of condensing boiler...this will help ensure youre in condensing mode. Circulate fluid...not temperature and you'll save a lot of money. Make sure your side stream filter is clean and check it a few times in the first 1-2 months because the more flow means the more crud is likely to get back to your HEX...if there isnt one put a Y strainer in and add a "sock" on the screen for a month or 2). A possible problem is how many zones open/ resistance decreases across too many different circuits/ zones...too many and there wont be enough. The system I installed this on it is actually the primary circulator through a 2xwall HEX serving the HWH off the DHW system...it works so well Ive been promoting it/ its been installed on 3 systems in this last year (its not my J.O.B but I do design energy and conservation projects as is my profession). Last, make sure the expansion tank is on the pump inlet side/ the return (DHWR or HWHR)...these high speed pumps cannot handle even a minimal bit of cavitation. All the best