![]() ![]() No Need to Disassemble Entire Unit! Use for Other Pumping Needs too. Includes High Capacity Stainless Immersion Chiller with Hoses & Fittings.Įxternal Pump Won't Plug and is Easy to Clean. Linear Digital Power Control and Solid-State Switching for Fine Tuning your Boil. Ultra Low Watt Density, Triple Element Heaters - Won't Scorch. Large Capacity Increases Efficiency and Grain Capacity.ĭouble Wall Insulation Maintains Mash Temps and Increases Heating Speeds. Grain Basket Hosts 1.5” of Side Wall Perforations - They aren’t just back, they are improved! The grain basket’s side wall perforations drastically reduce the amount of stuck mashes from happening.After swapping the screen, you can plug the unit back in. Serviceable Touch Screen with 4x the Mounting Screws - Servicing the linear digital power control screen was a daunting process, now it’s as simple as removing 4 screws and pulling a single wire cable out of the screen.Water Deflecting Screen - The improved screen mount feature has an added gasket with internal water deflecting geometry on the inside to ensure water doesn’t reach the screen.240V/120V Adapter Cable - With this adapter you navigate to 240V for a faster brew day, or brew at the standard electric 120V by simply flipping the switch located on the back of the unit.The only all-in-one on that’s 240/120v.Patented Dual Voltage Switchable Between 120V 1600W, 13A and 240V 2800W, 12A for Faster Heating & Better Boils. From the triple element low watt density patented dual voltage heaters for blazing fast heating speeds, to the unique high flow grain basket, you won’t find a more powerful feature-rich product. The ANVIL Foundry™ is the most versatile all-in-one brewing system available. Any savings you gain with an easy AC upgrade could get offset by the requirement of installing an adequate exhaust fan and vent.įirst place to consider is near your AC breaker box.Improved Grain Basket with 1.5" Sidewall Perforations ![]() ![]() It would probably be not much more expensive to get a GFCI breaker installed by an electrician.ĭo not overlook the need for ventilation and moving air in, through and out of the brew space. I'll do light fixtures and outlets but don't feel comfortable working on the panel. I'd have to buy one of those in line GFCI breakers which are 2 feet and then add an extension cord. We have a few other electrical projects to be done, so hiring an electrician would make sense. I think I'll just stick with 120 volt for now and then hire an electrician to put in a dedicated outlet and GFCI breaker when the space for my brew kitchen becomes available. I just got 4 - 3 Gallon kegs and got a full 5# tank of CO2.Įdited by jimdkc, 22 August 2020 - 03:55 PM. The pump works great and is easy to clean.īrew #2 will probably be tomorrow or Monday. The Anvil Foundry is a breeze to set up, tear down, clean, and store. I got mine with a welded cam lock fitting, and I also added a cam lock fitting to the Foundry's recirculation tube so I can swap the pump hose easily from mash to whirlpool. I may use the old chiller as a pre-chiller in a bucket of ice water. It fits perfectly and I think it will work much better. The stainless steel immersion chiller that comes with the unit is only about half submerged. Boil a little more vigorously (I had turned the power down during the boil and my volume came out a bit high) Circulate much more slowly during the mash.ĥ. Stir more during the mash (I only raked the top 1/3 or so).Ĥ. I'm going to try the following to improve my efficiency:ģ. My gravity came out low, so I had to add some DME at the end. So far I've brewed 1 batch of Irish Stout. I'm running it on 120V (can be changed to 240v by changing the plug and flipping a switch.) I have the 6.5 Gallon Anvil Foundry, which brews 2.5-3 Gallon batches. ![]()
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