Building a Keezer at home for your homebrew beer
Instructions for building a Keezer
with step-by-step photos
Step 1
We used a 7 cubic feet GE Chest Freezer that we found at our local HomeDepot. It has the interior dimensions (~31" x ~15" x ~38") to fit four ball lock corny kegs or have two kegs on tap with room for lagering, our CO2 tank, and the necessary tubing lines and slightly more room to spare for air flow or perhaps a couple beer bottles.
Step 2
First we installed the easy to use Johnson Controller. It simply plugs into a power outlet, and the freezer plug into the Johnson Controller. The controller probe (which is the metal wire with the bulb at the end runs into the freeze) monitors the temperature inside and tells the freezer when to turn off and on so as to regulate the temperature as you desire. We keep our around 39F.We also suggest that you use metal ducting tape to secure the probe line only to prevent damage and moving. Avoid covering the actual probe blub at the end, as this needs to gauge temperature.
Step 4
Step 6
We're still working on our instruction page here, so please stop in and check out our example floor model.. we will be happy to help you with questions and tips.

Check out our step-by-step instructions for making your own keezer - a great way to make a kegerator and have a draft system for your corny kegs!
Buy Kegerator / Keezer conversion kit:
Equipment needed:
Step 3
Step 5
Step 7


