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Tapa carbonatación Carbacap C02, acoplamiento para carbonato, soda, cerveza, jugo, agua

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Detalles del producto

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Marca
Home Brew Stuff
Color
Azul
Material
Plástico
Dimensiones del producto
2,5"prof. x 5,5"an. x 2,5"al. pulgadas
Fuente de alimentación
Manual
Modo de operación
Automático
  • Producido por los fabricantes de "The Carbonator"
  • Paquete al por menor con instrucciones
  • Dimensiones del paquete: 4.2" L x 5.5" W x 2.5" H
  • Peso del paquete: 0.45 lb

CarbaCap carbonata todavía bebidas y conserva bebidas carbonatadas con CO2 en botellas de plástico. Se puede utilizar para inyectar o mantener CO2 en cualquier bebida. Mantiene la forma de la cerveza plana o soda carbonatada, jugo, bebidas eléctricas o simplemente agua corriente. Este producto ha reemplazado al carbonatador. Cosas necesarias para un uso correcto. - Desconexión de gas con bloqueo de bola 5616 (ajuste de tornillo) - Cargador de barril de bloqueo de bola 4990 - Cartucho de CO2 de 0.56 oz 4991
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    Reseñas de clientes

    2.9 de 5 estrellas
    556 calificaciones globales

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    Opiniones destacadas de los Estados Unidos

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    • Brigitte
      1.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
      Something is not right with this carbonation cap...
      Calificado en Estados Unidos el 13 de febrero de 2023
      I purchased one a few years ago with a different stamp on the outside and it works very well and loos so similar I can't fathom why this is not the same. I need to wrestle with it to release it from the co2 line (the other cap is just a quick pull on the collar and it... Ver más
      I purchased one a few years ago with a different stamp on the outside and it works very well and loos so similar I can't fathom why this is not the same. I need to wrestle with it to release it from the co2 line (the other cap is just a quick pull on the collar and it pops off) and it is very difficult to unscrew from the soda bottles one purchases and then later uses for your own carbonation projects. It seems the threading must be off.
      I purchased one a few years ago with a different stamp on the outside and it works very well and loos so similar I can't fathom why this is not the same. I need to wrestle with it to release it from the co2 line (the other cap is just a quick pull on the collar and it pops off) and it is very difficult to unscrew from the soda bottles one purchases and then later uses for your own carbonation projects. It seems the threading must be off.
      A 2 personas les resultó útil
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    • J. Mark Lane
      5.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
      Excellent little device!
      Calificado en Estados Unidos el 27 de enero de 2015
      This thing is excellent, and works exactly as it should. I'm a home brewer, but I also have young kids. They love to help out, but they can't reap the rewards of their work (at least not until they're 13... j/k). So we started making homemade sodas,... Ver más
      This thing is excellent, and works exactly as it should.

      I'm a home brewer, but I also have young kids. They love to help out, but they can't reap the rewards of their work (at least not until they're 13... j/k). So we started making homemade sodas, too. At first, we used the old "kits" and used yeast and bottled the sodas (root beer mostly). This works "ok", but easy to over-carb (we got bottle bombs, which I never had with beers), and the taste is a little odd (yeasty).

      I have a nice kegerator setup, so I decided to try force-carbing some sodas. I set up for a second corny keg in the kegerator, and we mixed up some root beer and hooked it up, cranked up the CO2, and shook it occasionally for a day or so. This worked beautifully... except three days later it was frozen solid. I realized, the temps I need for beer are too cold for a non-alcoholic beverage. Hm. Back to the drawing board.

      So I found a little mini-keg setup, made by Deep Wood Brew Products (available here on amazon). Holds 2 liters, has a tap setup and a CO2 cartridge attachment. Great for dispensing. But not enough to force carb. I could make a 5 gallon batch and force it in the corny, or ....

      So I tried this. With a simple 2 liter soda bottle from the grocery store, we mixed up a small batch of blueberry soda (using frozen blueberries), and hooked this thing up to the corny keg gas line. In less than 24 hours, it was totally carbed (and not yet frozen). Pour it into the Deep Wood mini, and voila! There ya have it!

      So... long way of saying, this little "carbonater" cap was the perfect solution to a complicated problem that had us chasing ideas for months. It also works just fine without the mini keg, just carb your soda in a bottle and pour it from the bottle.

      So for once, a product that is well-priced, well-made and actually works! Kudos!
      This thing is excellent, and works exactly as it should.

      I'm a home brewer, but I also have young kids. They love to help out, but they can't reap the rewards of their work (at least not until they're 13... j/k). So we started making homemade sodas, too. At first, we used the old "kits" and used yeast and bottled the sodas (root beer mostly). This works "ok", but easy to over-carb (we got bottle bombs, which I never had with beers), and the taste is a little odd (yeasty).

      I have a nice kegerator setup, so I decided to try force-carbing some sodas. I set up for a second corny keg in the kegerator, and we mixed up some root beer and hooked it up, cranked up the CO2, and shook it occasionally for a day or so. This worked beautifully... except three days later it was frozen solid. I realized, the temps I need for beer are too cold for a non-alcoholic beverage. Hm. Back to the drawing board.

      So I found a little mini-keg setup, made by Deep Wood Brew Products (available here on amazon). Holds 2 liters, has a tap setup and a CO2 cartridge attachment. Great for dispensing. But not enough to force carb. I could make a 5 gallon batch and force it in the corny, or ....

      So I tried this. With a simple 2 liter soda bottle from the grocery store, we mixed up a small batch of blueberry soda (using frozen blueberries), and hooked this thing up to the corny keg gas line. In less than 24 hours, it was totally carbed (and not yet frozen). Pour it into the Deep Wood mini, and voila! There ya have it!

      So... long way of saying, this little "carbonater" cap was the perfect solution to a complicated problem that had us chasing ideas for months. It also works just fine without the mini keg, just carb your soda in a bottle and pour it from the bottle.

      So for once, a product that is well-priced, well-made and actually works! Kudos!
      A una persona le resultó útil
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      Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

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    • Todd Tran
      2.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
      Looking for a 38mm neck thread? Keep looking.
      Calificado en Estados Unidos el 2 de noviembre de 2015
      I'm sure this carbonation cap works fine. What I am upset about are the following: The standard 1.5L soda bottles have a 28mm neck thread, I suppose. OK, I don't drink soda so I would never have any of these 1.5L soda bottles laying around. However,... Ver más
      I'm sure this carbonation cap works fine. What I am upset about are the following:

      The standard 1.5L soda bottles have a 28mm neck thread, I suppose. OK, I don't drink soda so I would never have any of these 1.5L soda bottles laying around. However, the description clearly says "this will fit ALL 38mm bottles". I couldn't find any suitable alternative bottles with a 28mm neck, but I saw several 38mm necked water bottles on Amazon, compared to this Carbonator cap, which is supposed to be 38mm. WRONG. This cap would not fit my new 38mm bottles. So I take out my calipers to see which one was wrong, I had already figured the Carbonator cap was wrong. Sure enough, this cap is 28mm, and the new water bottles are indeed 38mm. This cap was the ONLY one that "fit 38mm" bottles so I bit the bullet and paid EXTRA for shipping (I am an Amazon Prime member). It turns out to be a 28mm... useless... and I paid EXTRA for something I could have gotten cheaper, bottom-line price. You wanna call this false advertising or misleading or misrepresented? Yeah, it doesn't matter what you call it, it's just not good.

      The other thing I'm not real happy with is the quality of the entire thing. My suggestions for something like this, whether you are looking for a 28mm or 38mm cap, go for the stainless steel one. This thing is CHEAP! I've read the reviews on these Carbonator caps being high quality and works better than it looks or better than it feels... erm... no. These things are CHEAP! They look cheap, they feel cheap, and anyone who thinks otherwise have been buying too many China-made products that you have accepted it as "standard quality". Yes, I know... It says "Made in USA". I don't doubt it, not at all... but it seems to be Made In The USA/China quality. This is NOT a Made In USA/USA Quality part. I run a machine shop. I could make this part in my shop and it would definitely be Made In USA/USA Quality.

      Now I have a useless $15 paperweight... oh wait... it doesn't weigh anything.
      I'm sure this carbonation cap works fine. What I am upset about are the following:

      The standard 1.5L soda bottles have a 28mm neck thread, I suppose. OK, I don't drink soda so I would never have any of these 1.5L soda bottles laying around. However, the description clearly says "this will fit ALL 38mm bottles". I couldn't find any suitable alternative bottles with a 28mm neck, but I saw several 38mm necked water bottles on Amazon, compared to this Carbonator cap, which is supposed to be 38mm. WRONG. This cap would not fit my new 38mm bottles. So I take out my calipers to see which one was wrong, I had already figured the Carbonator cap was wrong. Sure enough, this cap is 28mm, and the new water bottles are indeed 38mm. This cap was the ONLY one that "fit 38mm" bottles so I bit the bullet and paid EXTRA for shipping (I am an Amazon Prime member). It turns out to be a 28mm... useless... and I paid EXTRA for something I could have gotten cheaper, bottom-line price. You wanna call this false advertising or misleading or misrepresented? Yeah, it doesn't matter what you call it, it's just not good.

      The other thing I'm not real happy with is the quality of the entire thing. My suggestions for something like this, whether you are looking for a 28mm or 38mm cap, go for the stainless steel one. This thing is CHEAP! I've read the reviews on these Carbonator caps being high quality and works better than it looks or better than it feels... erm... no. These things are CHEAP! They look cheap, they feel cheap, and anyone who thinks otherwise have been buying too many China-made products that you have accepted it as "standard quality". Yes, I know... It says "Made in USA". I don't doubt it, not at all... but it seems to be Made In The USA/China quality. This is NOT a Made In USA/USA Quality part. I run a machine shop. I could make this part in my shop and it would definitely be Made In USA/USA Quality.

      Now I have a useless $15 paperweight... oh wait... it doesn't weigh anything.
      A 5 personas les resultó útil
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      Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

      Pagada, no es auténtica

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    • SEH
      1.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
      Just get a metal one
      Calificado en Estados Unidos el 1 de diciembre de 2016
      The plastic cap unfortunately is a dud. It is difficult to screw on and off of a PET bottle, it leaks water even when screwed on tightly, and it is also difficult to mate with the ball lock (requires a lot of force.) I STRONGLY recommend not buying this product,... Ver más
      The plastic cap unfortunately is a dud. It is difficult to screw on and off of a PET bottle, it leaks water even when screwed on tightly, and it is also difficult to mate with the ball lock (requires a lot of force.)

      I STRONGLY recommend not buying this product, and instead buying a metal cap. Even if the metal cap is brandless, it is a better choice than the plastic cap. The metal cap screws right on and off, forms a tight seal with no leaks throughout carbonation, and mates easily with the ball lock.

      I was attracted to this product due to the fact that it appears to be an established brand, whereas all the metal caps are generic brand items from China. However, this is one case where you should just go brandless. Get a metal cap from any seller on Amazon or eBay. They are all the same. I have thrown away the plastic cap because it is completely useless.
      The plastic cap unfortunately is a dud. It is difficult to screw on and off of a PET bottle, it leaks water even when screwed on tightly, and it is also difficult to mate with the ball lock (requires a lot of force.)

      I STRONGLY recommend not buying this product, and instead buying a metal cap. Even if the metal cap is brandless, it is a better choice than the plastic cap. The metal cap screws right on and off, forms a tight seal with no leaks throughout carbonation, and mates easily with the ball lock.

      I was attracted to this product due to the fact that it appears to be an established brand, whereas all the metal caps are generic brand items from China. However, this is one case where you should just go brandless. Get a metal cap from any seller on Amazon or eBay. They are all the same. I have thrown away the plastic cap because it is completely useless.
      A 41 personas les resultó útil
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      Opcional: ¿Por qué denuncias esto?

      No es acerca del producto

      Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

      Pagada, no es auténtica

      Otra cosa

      Verificaremos si esta opinión cumple con nuestras normas de la comunidad. Si no las cumple, la eliminaremos.

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    • Half-Mad
      4.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
      With a little preparation, works just fine.
      Calificado en Estados Unidos el 26 de julio de 2016
      The item I received was good - with a caveat. The circular slot on the inside which is supposed to fit onto the upper edge of the bottle's mouth to provide a seal was a tiny bit too small - simply screwing it onto a (freshly emptied) PET bottle causes it to fit... Ver más
      The item I received was good - with a caveat. The circular slot on the inside which is supposed to fit onto the upper edge of the bottle's mouth to provide a seal was a tiny bit too small - simply screwing it onto a (freshly emptied) PET bottle causes it to fit crookedly, possibly damaging the bottle's threads if forced further. There is a solution, though.

      When using this with a new PET bottle, the trick is to slowly screw the cap on while watching from the side. Stop when you see the cap go slightly crooked, note which side of the cap is raised, and unscrew the cap just until it straightens out. Then, pressing down *firmly* on the side that was raised, *slowly* re-screw the cap back on. Keep watching the cap's level, and when the cap goes crooked, unscrew a quarter-turn or so, and re-screw while pressing down on the side that was raised. Eventually, I was able to get the cap on the bottle - straight and sealed. The goal is to slowly force the CarbaCap onto the bottle, using leverage to keep the cap straight and counteracting crooked strain on the threads.

      This process slightly narrows the plastic of the upper lip of the bottle, allowing it to mate with the cap. Once a PET bottle has been "adjusted" this way, the CarbaCap can be screwed on to it normally, and it will fit straight and seal properly.

      Now that I have a few "prepared" PET bottles, this product performs as claimed. It's a great upgrade from my previous home-made carbonation cap, which had some metal components that suffered from carbonic acid corrosion. If you shop around a little, you can buy and assemble this cap, a ball lock keg connector and hose, and a CO2 tank and regulator, for far less than the cost of a S*daStr**m - and with much cheaper CO2 refills. All the Italian soda you could want, and non-proprietary standard fittings FTW.
      The item I received was good - with a caveat. The circular slot on the inside which is supposed to fit onto the upper edge of the bottle's mouth to provide a seal was a tiny bit too small - simply screwing it onto a (freshly emptied) PET bottle causes it to fit crookedly, possibly damaging the bottle's threads if forced further. There is a solution, though.

      When using this with a new PET bottle, the trick is to slowly screw the cap on while watching from the side. Stop when you see the cap go slightly crooked, note which side of the cap is raised, and unscrew the cap just until it straightens out. Then, pressing down *firmly* on the side that was raised, *slowly* re-screw the cap back on. Keep watching the cap's level, and when the cap goes crooked, unscrew a quarter-turn or so, and re-screw while pressing down on the side that was raised. Eventually, I was able to get the cap on the bottle - straight and sealed. The goal is to slowly force the CarbaCap onto the bottle, using leverage to keep the cap straight and counteracting crooked strain on the threads.

      This process slightly narrows the plastic of the upper lip of the bottle, allowing it to mate with the cap. Once a PET bottle has been "adjusted" this way, the CarbaCap can be screwed on to it normally, and it will fit straight and seal properly.

      Now that I have a few "prepared" PET bottles, this product performs as claimed. It's a great upgrade from my previous home-made carbonation cap, which had some metal components that suffered from carbonic acid corrosion. If you shop around a little, you can buy and assemble this cap, a ball lock keg connector and hose, and a CO2 tank and regulator, for far less than the cost of a S*daStr**m - and with much cheaper CO2 refills. All the Italian soda you could want, and non-proprietary standard fittings FTW.
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      Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

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    • ejhuff
      5.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
      Instructions are wrong. Patent give correct method. Works great.
      Calificado en Estados Unidos el 26 de junio de 2015
      Updated after much experience making seltzer. It really works, and it gets easier as you learn to use it. You need to remove the plastic ring that breaks away from the cap when you open the bottle. I tried replacing it with an o-ring, but the hex cap is a... Ver más
      Updated after much experience making seltzer. It really works, and it gets easier as you learn to use it.

      You need to remove the plastic ring that breaks away from the cap when you open the bottle. I tried replacing it with an o-ring, but the hex cap is a little too small to hold the ring in place and it leaked. Turns out it doesn't matter anyway, since the leak is too slow to prevent adequate carbonation, and you can use the original cap for storage.

      You should ignore the instructions (but don't over pressurize). According to the patent, you press the valve and smash the bottle until all air is out. Then you attach the CO' source and the bottle unsmashes. Then you shake the bottle. Assuming you started with cold liquid, the pressure will drop, sometimes so much the bottle smashes again. Replace the CO', and repeat until the bottle stays firm.

      After I did it this way a few hundred times, I realized I could shake it with the hose attached, at least when carbonating plain water. That makes it a lot faster and easier. If the liquid isn't water, it will contaminate the hose.

      I also ignore the pressure warning and use 55 PSI, but I'm a cowboy chemist and definitely don't imitate me :-). Someday you'll read how I died from plastic shrapnel wounds. The spring in the cap is too weak to open the valve on the hose connector when the hose is pressurized at 55 PSI, so you have to connect the hose to the bottle before opening the gas valve.
      Updated after much experience making seltzer. It really works, and it gets easier as you learn to use it.

      You need to remove the plastic ring that breaks away from the cap when you open the bottle. I tried replacing it with an o-ring, but the hex cap is a little too small to hold the ring in place and it leaked. Turns out it doesn't matter anyway, since the leak is too slow to prevent adequate carbonation, and you can use the original cap for storage.

      You should ignore the instructions (but don't over pressurize). According to the patent, you press the valve and smash the bottle until all air is out. Then you attach the CO' source and the bottle unsmashes. Then you shake the bottle. Assuming you started with cold liquid, the pressure will drop, sometimes so much the bottle smashes again. Replace the CO', and repeat until the bottle stays firm.

      After I did it this way a few hundred times, I realized I could shake it with the hose attached, at least when carbonating plain water. That makes it a lot faster and easier. If the liquid isn't water, it will contaminate the hose.

      I also ignore the pressure warning and use 55 PSI, but I'm a cowboy chemist and definitely don't imitate me :-). Someday you'll read how I died from plastic shrapnel wounds. The spring in the cap is too weak to open the valve on the hose connector when the hose is pressurized at 55 PSI, so you have to connect the hose to the bottle before opening the gas valve.
      A una persona le resultó útil
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      Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

      Pagada, no es auténtica

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    • Randall Waldrep
      3.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
      A good carbonating cap with a few issues
      Calificado en Estados Unidos el 26 de junio de 2017
      I bought three of these about a year ago and now that I've used them for a while, I feel comfortable leaving a review. I do have trouble with screwing them on a soda bottle to get a good seal. It seems like you have to unscrew it a bit and retighten, perhaps to get... Ver más
      I bought three of these about a year ago and now that I've used them for a while, I feel comfortable leaving a review.
      I do have trouble with screwing them on a soda bottle to get a good seal. It seems like you have to unscrew it a bit and retighten, perhaps to get the threads lined up just perfectly for it to seal. Maybe this is an issue with the bottle, but it happens a lot.
      One of the Carbacaps seems to work better than the other two in this regard.

      Next, there's the issue with pressing on the ball lock valve. I use 2-Liter bottles. I usually squeeze out all of the air in the bottle before screwing on the Carbacap. This leaves the bottle in a very weak state. Pressing on the Carbacap is much easier on an unpressurized line. If the line is pressurized, you will have to push much harder, which usually causes the bottle to bend, being unsupported by the air inside. The way I get around this is by pressurizing the line and then turning off the CO2. This provides enough pressure to inflate the bottle with CO2 and leaves the line unpressurized so it's easy to push the valve onto the Carbacap the rest of the way. At this point I turn the gas back on and shake away...

      There's a minor issue of a few drops of water seeping out as I'm shaking, but I don't consider this a deal-breaker. That's fine.

      Finally, there's the issue of getting the valve OFF of the Carbacap. This is surprisingly difficult. I'd expect the 90 psi pressure inside to just shoot it right off. But what happens instead is the ball valve somehow galls the plastic. Over time, say a few months, it gets more and more difficult to pull the valve from the Carbacap. I have resorted to lubing the Carbacap with saliva, oil, etc. to make it easier. When the plastic eventually gets roughed up enough, it's almost impossible for a grown man to pull the valve from the Carbacap. Maybe sanding the plastic down would ease this issue, but who's got time for that?

      Aside from these issues, the Carbacap works great. I like making my own soda water and this cap has allowed me to do this for the last year or so. I am going to have to "graduate" now to buy a metal one, though, and see if those have fewer issues.
      I bought three of these about a year ago and now that I've used them for a while, I feel comfortable leaving a review.
      I do have trouble with screwing them on a soda bottle to get a good seal. It seems like you have to unscrew it a bit and retighten, perhaps to get the threads lined up just perfectly for it to seal. Maybe this is an issue with the bottle, but it happens a lot.
      One of the Carbacaps seems to work better than the other two in this regard.

      Next, there's the issue with pressing on the ball lock valve. I use 2-Liter bottles. I usually squeeze out all of the air in the bottle before screwing on the Carbacap. This leaves the bottle in a very weak state. Pressing on the Carbacap is much easier on an unpressurized line. If the line is pressurized, you will have to push much harder, which usually causes the bottle to bend, being unsupported by the air inside. The way I get around this is by pressurizing the line and then turning off the CO2. This provides enough pressure to inflate the bottle with CO2 and leaves the line unpressurized so it's easy to push the valve onto the Carbacap the rest of the way. At this point I turn the gas back on and shake away...

      There's a minor issue of a few drops of water seeping out as I'm shaking, but I don't consider this a deal-breaker. That's fine.

      Finally, there's the issue of getting the valve OFF of the Carbacap. This is surprisingly difficult. I'd expect the 90 psi pressure inside to just shoot it right off. But what happens instead is the ball valve somehow galls the plastic. Over time, say a few months, it gets more and more difficult to pull the valve from the Carbacap. I have resorted to lubing the Carbacap with saliva, oil, etc. to make it easier. When the plastic eventually gets roughed up enough, it's almost impossible for a grown man to pull the valve from the Carbacap. Maybe sanding the plastic down would ease this issue, but who's got time for that?

      Aside from these issues, the Carbacap works great. I like making my own soda water and this cap has allowed me to do this for the last year or so. I am going to have to "graduate" now to buy a metal one, though, and see if those have fewer issues.
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      Irrespetuosa, con odio, obscena

      Pagada, no es auténtica

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      Verificaremos si esta opinión cumple con nuestras normas de la comunidad. Si no las cumple, la eliminaremos.

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    • Stuart Ablett
      1.0 de 5 estrellasCompra verificada
      Low Price = Low Quality
      Calificado en Estados Unidos el 22 de enero de 2017
      I used this to make my own sparkling water in 1.5L PET bottles. Often it does not fit onto the tops of the bottle correctly, going on crooked, usually it took several attempts to get it to go on straight. It has a hard plastic ring on the face of the part of the cap... Ver más
      I used this to make my own sparkling water in 1.5L PET bottles.
      Often it does not fit onto the tops of the bottle correctly, going on crooked, usually it took several attempts to get it to go on straight. It has a hard plastic ring on the face of the part of the cap that seals against the top of the bottle, this needs to seat on the top of the bottle, and over time I had to tighten this cap more and more to get a good seal. After about three months use, the plastic cracked along the mold line and made this useless. I have since bought a solid stainless steel unit that has a rubber gasket that seals against the top of the bottle, it is so much easier to use and has worked flawlessly. I would not buy this unit again, it was a waste of my money and time. Spend a little more and buy a quality Stainless Steel unit with a rubber gasket.
      I used this to make my own sparkling water in 1.5L PET bottles.
      Often it does not fit onto the tops of the bottle correctly, going on crooked, usually it took several attempts to get it to go on straight. It has a hard plastic ring on the face of the part of the cap that seals against the top of the bottle, this needs to seat on the top of the bottle, and over time I had to tighten this cap more and more to get a good seal. After about three months use, the plastic cracked along the mold line and made this useless. I have since bought a solid stainless steel unit that has a rubber gasket that seals against the top of the bottle, it is so much easier to use and has worked flawlessly. I would not buy this unit again, it was a waste of my money and time. Spend a little more and buy a quality Stainless Steel unit with a rubber gasket.
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