Cleaning tank
It is one of the most useful bases for circulating the cleaning solution through the line and keeping the system on a more orderly routine.
Install Beer · Cleaning, hygiene and maintenance
A good installation is not only well assembled; it is also well maintained. This guide brings together the most useful items for choosing beer tap cleaning products, beer cleaning kegs, beer line cleaning liquid, beer tap brushes, self-cleaning tanks, and other maintenance accessories. The current catalog already includes plastic tanks, packs, Jolly, KeyKeg adapters, and specific chemicals such as the TM Desana and Clearoxid ranges. :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}
Line cleaning does not depend on a single piece. Depending on the system, cleaning canisters, cleaning kegs, liquid or powder cleaners, tap brushes, adapters, spears and other tools may be involved. The goal is not only to remove visible dirt, but to keep the circuit in better hygienic condition, flavour and performance.
It’s also important to distinguish between routine cleaning, corrective cleaning and manual maintenance of the tap or the coupler. In many installations, the problem is not only in “the line”, but in a nozzle, a removable part or a point in the circuit that is not cleaned frequently enough.
It is one of the most useful bases for circulating the cleaning solution through the line and keeping the system on a more orderly routine.
Highly sought after when the system works with a keg logic and you want a convenient, repeatable routine tailored to the specific setup.
They are still essential for nozzles, short runs, taps and removable parts where chemicals alone are not enough.
They allow you to correctly connect the cleaning system to the coupler or to the installation format you actually have set up.
They are the chemical core of maintenance. They must be chosen according to the type of residue, the condition of the line and the planned routine.
They are useful when use is more frequent or when you want to reduce maintenance time and gain consistency in your routine.
| Type of solution | Typical application | Helpful comment |
|---|---|---|
| Line cleaning powders or liquid | Periodic maintenance of the circuit | You should always follow the manufacturer’s dosage and procedure |
| Active oxygen | Technical cleaning of organic residues | It is usually a common option in maintenance routines |
| Chlorine | Targeted cleanings as needed | It must be used with care and properly rinsed |
| Acid | Specific treatments according to the residue | It doesn’t automatically replace other cleanings; it depends on the case |
| Caustic soda for circuit cleaning | A frequent search and resource in the market | It should only be used when the procedure, material compatibility and safety allow it |
The important thing is not just to choose “a chemical”, but to choose the right one for the specific task and apply it with the correct procedure.
The build-up of residue in the tap, line or coupler can directly affect what you perceive in the glass.
It’s not always a gas issue. In many cases, insufficient cleaning of the circuit has more impact than it seems.
Internal deposits and dirt reduce performance and can cause recurring issues.
A poorly maintained system suffers more at seals, taps, couplers and other critical elements.
Disconnect the keg or beverage, identify the correct connection point and check whether you need an adapter, spear or specific coupler.
Apply the chosen solution, following the contact time and the relevant instructions for the line and the product used.
Rinsing and manual support with brushes are still important for nozzles, taps and removable parts.
Normally you need a way to circulate the cleaner through the circuit, a suitable chemical and, in many cases, brushes or accessories for the tap and removable parts.
The cleaning keg is a very useful base, but it is often worth complementing it with chemicals, adapters and manual brushing.
These are cleaning solutions aimed at setups where the connection logic revolves around the keg and a practical, repeatable routine is desired.
They are different approaches. The choice depends on the residue, the system and material compatibility. Caustic soda requires particular technical and safety expertise.
Yes. There are areas where manual action is still highly recommended even if chemical cleaning is already used in the circuit.
It depends on serving volume and installation type, but cleaning should be part of a regular routine and not left only for when a problem appears.
We can help you decide whether you need a cleaning can, cleaning keg, liquid or powder cleaner, tap brushes, adapters, and accessories depending on the type of setup, frequency of use, and the type of coupler or connection you use.