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I'd close your tank valve and shut off the Secondary valve (red handle/piece). Release the air in the regulator by pulling on the air release valve on the regulator. Unscrew the pressure control/dial all the way. Open up the tank again and screw in the dial to pressure it at 12psi. Turn the red valve control parallel to the gas line to allow the gas to load into the keg. You should hear the keg filling up with air. Then pull on the air release valve on the keg coupler a few times. The psi should go down slightly. Turn it back up to 12 or so and give it a few minutes. Test it out again. If that doesn't work, tighten up the connections. You may have a leak somewhere.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.First, make sure you have no leaks in the co2 line, the co2 bottle is fully open and the valve to the keg is fully open. If your supply line is in the back of the fridge - behind the keg - your line maybe freezing up. A simple inspection of the line may show ice build up. It happened to me, I had the temp set too low. Thaw it and move to the front of the keg away from the freeze panel. DON'T increase the co2 pressure to push out the ice. You will increase foaming. I have mine set at 4.5 which keeps the temp at 37-39 degrees. With the line in front there are no problems. BTW, I recommend New Belgium Ranger : Yum !
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