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Although it is not designed for this, you can disconnect the tower and mount it somewhere else with the provided screws. This would expose your lines meaning you would have to insulate them and also cool them to do this. as for the kegerator, i don't think it would do well in vegas outside. My kegerator can barely produce ice cold beer in my basement let alone 100 degree weather.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I think that I understand your question. It sounds like you want the cabinet under the counter top and inside the cabinet area with the top fixture mounted directly above the unit attached to the counter top itself. The tower has 4 set screws that mount it to the top surface and they are covered by a trim ring. It should mount easily to a counter top. It should be no problem at all to do so other than you will likely need to sleeve the opening in the cabinet top up to the now distant and higher tower. Probably a short piece of Home depot type duct or vent pipe material. This will be needed as the cold air cannot be allowed to escape the cabinet and the beer lines cannot be allowed to get warm and spoil the beer in them. The existing lines for the tapper should be already long enough to work without replacing them. It sounds like it will look good that way as a home bar.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Sounds like a great idea. I say yes, because the tubes are like 5 to 6 feet in length. Just customize the hole where the tubes need to come out so that you do not lose your cold air from the Kegerator.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The kegerator should not be recessed in any way. There should be a few inches on all sides to allow for venting and proper operation. We can only recommend that you assemble the kegerator exactly as the instructions state.
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