Perlick Stainless Steel Flow Control Keg Beer Faucet

Model: 650SS
24 Reviews
$99.00

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  • Stainless steel construction will not pit, tarnish, or taint the flavor of your beer
  • Flow control design features a flow compensator
  • Revolutionary ball and floating front seal design prevents beer from being exposed to air
  • Mold and bacteria will not build up in faucet body
  • Has fewer internal parts for better reliability
DESCRIPTION
FEATURES
REVIEWS
Q&A

Conventional wisdom has no place at Perlick. That's because Perlick's drive for innovation is legendary, leaving convention for the other guys to play with. Now, wisdom in general... well, that's another story.

Perlick's new 650SS Stainless Steel Flow Control Faucet is a classic example. It has all of Perlick's exclusive forward sealing design features, as well as a flow compensator. By adjusting the flow control handle, you can adjust the restriction for hard to pour brands, allowing you more control over your flow. You can also adjust the flow control handle to slow the flow for pouring sampler glasses, flights or growlers, as well as to reduce the amount of foam when pouring into a frosted glass.

The Perlick forward sealing design features a revolutionary ball and o-ring that prevents beer from being exposed to air. As a result, the handle lever doesn't stick, and there is no build up of mold and bacteria in the faucet body. It also has fewer internal parts for better reliability.

  • Stainless Steel construction - won't pit or tarnish, will not taint the flavor of the beer, and is also suitable for wine
  • Patented forward sealing design eliminates the need for a valve shaft exposed to beer and air
  • Spout angle is more vertical allowing a more thorough draining after each pour - no horizontal area for beer to collect
  • Polished interior - smooth flow, less agitation and less foaming
  • Easy to clean - may be cleaned in place
Faucet Replacement Parts
Item630680650690Description
167829-167829-167829-167829-1Handle Jacket, Chrome
67829-1TF67829-1TFN/AN/AHandle Jacket, Tarnish Free
267820-167820-167820-167820-1Compression Bonnet, Chrome
67820-1TF67820-1TFN/AN/ACompression Bonnet, Tarnish Free
367828-167828-167828-167828-1O-Ring, Compression
467819-267819-267819-267819-2Bearing Cup
5A68726-1N/A68626-1N/AHandle Lever
5BN/A68810N/A68810Handle Lever, Push Back Creamer
667830-167830-167830-167830-1O-Ring, Pivot Ball
767933-167933-167933-167933-1O-Ring, Front Seat
8308-3-2P308-3-2P308-3-2P308-3-2PCoupling Gasket
9N/AN/A68206-168206-1Flow Control: Compensator
10N/AN/A67989SK67989SKFlow Control: Seal Kit
11N/AN/A67989LK67989LKFlow Control: Lever & Seal Kit

Follow these instructions if you need to take the faucet apart to replace worn parts.

Note: Anytime the Front Seat (I), O-ring (H) or Coupling Gasket(s) are removed, they should be replaced. Always use OEM replacement parts.

TO DISASSEMBLE:

  1. If faucet is USED, soak faucet in warm cleaning solution for 1-2 minutes to free up bonnet and handle jacket. If the faucet is NEW, submerge the faucet in warm water for 5 seconds.
  2. Unscrew and remove Jacket (1).
  3. Unscrew and remove Compression Bonnet (2).
  4. Remove Coupling Gasket (8) only if cut or worn.
  5. To remove the Handle Lever Assembly (5A or 5B), lift it upward and push back.
  6. To remove Front Seat (7) use a small screwdriver from the bonnet end of the faucet.
  7. To remove O-ring (6) use a small screwdriver from the bonnet end of the faucet.
  8. Inspect O-rings for wear or damage and replace as necessary.
  9. To remove flow control lever, unscrew cap and pull out.
  10. Remove flow control compensator from rear of faucet.

TO ASSEMBLE:

  1. Re-install O-ring (6) into O-ring groove from bonnet end (use a small blunt screwdriver).
  2. Re-install front Seat (7) into O-ring groove (use a small blunt screwdriver). Note: Seat must move freely in seat groove.
  3. Re-install Handle Lever Assembly (5A or 5B).
  4. Re-install Bearing Cup (4).
  5. Re-install Bonnet Washer (3) into Compression Bonnet (2).
  6. Re-install Compression Bonnet (2). Tighten by hand only. Do not use any tool, as this can damage the faucet.
  7. Re-install Handle Jacket (1).
  8. Re-install Coupling Gasket (8) if removed.
  9. Install flow control compensator into rear of faucet and orientate so level engagement hole is facing lever insertion hole.
  10. Install flow control lever, ensure pin on end of lever is aligned with compensator engagement hole and tighten cap.
UPC: 741459037734

01/22/2015

MAINTIENCE FREE POUR
STEVE

WITH THIS NO MORE STICKY/FROZEN HANDLES WHEN YOU'RE THIRSTY AND YOU CAN ADJUST TO WHAT EVER KIND OF BEER

01/05/2015

Great faucet
Mnk brew

Nice faucet, didn't stick after not being used. Easy to control flow.

12/26/2014

Great faucet that is worth the splurge
Joe

As a homebrewer and avid craft beer fan, it can be difficult keeping different styles on tap and properly dispensing with respect to the co2. This faucet solves all the usual issues associated with having multiple beers and styles on tap. In addition, the faucet allows you to fill a range of glasses from tasting size to growlers without spilling or creating beer waste and it is constructed to last.

Why I like it the most is because it allows me to use a single regulator to manage two taps. I can push 5-8lbs to two different beers and if the one taps a little fast while other taps a little slow, I can regulate the dispensing flow at the tap rather than at the regulator. For example, I currently have an IPA and a brown ale on tap. The wheat in the IPA's grain bill creates a nice head, but it also makes dispensing the beer tricky because it can form a large foam head at 5-8lbs of pressure. On the other side, the brown ale pours like a champ at 5-8lbs. The dilemma here is that on a single regulator I'd have to turn down the pressure at the bottle, which can be a pain if your bottle is housed inside your kegerator or keezer. However, these taps allow me to push the same pressure and instead regulate the dispensing rate at the tap.

In other words, what you save with these taps is the fun game of constantly opening your kegerator to adjust the pressure or reaching behind or alongside it to regulate air pressure. The person who would benefit most from these is someone who doesn't have the $ to invest in a regulator for each beer they are dispensing or someone who wants to be able to get consistent pours no matter the vessel being filled.

12/14/2014

Excellent faucet
Mike

I have three of these on my kegerator, paired with Kegco SS shanks going thru the refrigerator door.
Forward sealing design is very user friendly
Clean look and very nice polish job from the factory
Flow control- I look back and wonder how I got by without it before- no extra line needed to control pour speed, nice for the first pour when the faucet is "warm," great for filling small glasses and finishing filling growlers. If you're thinking about getting this for one of the taps on your multi-tap setup, just bite the bullet and do it for all of them, you'll be happy every time there's an expected-or unexpected need to slow it down.
Threads are nice and have the standard back-off nut so you can always get your tap handle to face the right way.
Lastly, don't forget to be ready to actually turn the faucet off when you're holding a near-full growler in one hand and fading the flow with your other...gets me every so often :D

12/10/2014

Perlick 650SS
Jerry G.

Great faucet for the keezer that I built. 99% drip free. And great adjustment for the beer flow since i use one manifold to feed six kegs.

Showing Reviews 16-20 of 24
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Question:
Preventing leaking (ongoing dripping) from Perlick 650SS: last night somewhere over a liter of stout dribbled out of my tap -- quite a mess. I've read that low pressure makes this more likely (mine is at 14PSI), and that compression bonnet tightening may help. Also, that the bonnet should not be too tight. I hand tightened it a fraction of a turn -- it was slightly less tight than my other 3 taps. All are new and on their first kegs. Any wisdom to share?
by Steve on October 27, 2018
Answer:
Hello, Sorry to hear that you've been experiencing some leaking issues. One thing to consider is having some replacement o-rings on hand for the faucets. Over time and with cleaning the rubber rings become hard and brittle allowing leakage.

https://www.beveragefactory.com/draftbeer/faucets/accessories/oring-12g09-319.html
Replacement O-Rings and Seal for Perlick 650SS Model:12G09-319
by Ben on November 08, 2018
Staff Answer
Question:
I have a perlick flow control 650ss faucet. I am trying to find a faucet lock that will work with this faucet. Is there anything available?
by Mike on December 05, 2018
Answer:
Unfortunately we don't have any.
by Dave on December 06, 2018
Staff Answer
Question:
How does the flow control work? Which direction to slow down flow and less head?
by New to kegerator on April 13, 2019
Answer:
Typically the lever is pushed upwards to open the gap to provide more flow.
by Dave on April 20, 2019
Staff Answer
Question:
Can I purchase replacement flow control seal kits?
by Patrick on September 26, 2019
Answer:
Yes, they would be model number 12G09-319.
by Jake on September 26, 2019
Staff Answer
Question:
What is the inside diameter of the faucet nozzle on the 650SS?
by Jake on October 29, 2019
Answer:
I would call it just a hair shy of 3/8 of an inch.
Feel free to contact me directly to answer any additional questions or to place an order for expedited delivery.
Ben Reaney 858-218-2339
by Ben on November 04, 2019
Staff Answer
Showing Questions 1-6 of 6
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