can this adapter be used on the SODASTREAM 14oz CO2 cannister ?
648838
I'm unsure of the SODASTREAM; however, if you're familiar with the paintball canisters this adapter is a little too large.
648839
No! You need a FreedomOne adapter (on eBay) or pay $60 for that sodamod listed here. Personally, I'd go for the ebay listing, it's 26 bucks and works just fine.
1576071
I think you can buy a co2 adaptor and use other mini legs but we just use the heineken
790028
It's constructed to require Sodstream 60L CO2 canisters. If you buy the refrigerator, Samsung will give you a $30 rebate off of a Sodastream canister; thereafter, you can exchange the canister at many places for $15. There's also a company that makes a converter that supposedly enables you to use standard CO2 canisters with this fridge.
664774
look at AQUATEK they have an adapter for a standard CO2 regulator. I bought the mini AQUATEK CO2 regulator and it fits on the 20oz paintball tank with no adapter.
1171168
I have a Sodastream Revolution and it works in it. I don't know if it works in your model.
903920
As the other commentors have noted, this adapter (connected to a CO2 tank via a regulator and ball-lock connection, eliinates the need for a SodaStream unit, and does the job better and cheaper.
1004598
No. This will convert paintball tanks to CO2 regulators. Soda stream has a proprietary thread. There is however an adapter to go from sodastream to NPT.
1593820
I am using it withe the edgstar, I have been having difficulties keeping my c02 working. I am not sure if it is from the Keg or my cartridge. My co2 has been leaking.
819259
it works with gas canisters made by Primus, but you have to check the screw-on cap (some Primus canisters have different sockets)
877153
Yes you could use this to refill the sodastream cylinders, you would require one additional part which can be located at CO2Doctor called the FillStationPro, http://www.co2doctor.com/fillstationproIIspec.htmThis cylinder has a siphon tube which dispenses liquid CO2. This cylinder would not be appropriate for the larger coke/pepsi machines.
1649012
I'm not sure. I haven't used my sodastream in over a year, greatly preferring my alternative set up. If I remember, there are two different sizes of sodastream canisters, the 60L and the 130L. While I cannot verify this, many users state that they do not get the advertized number of liters from the sodastream canisters. It might depend on how much you prefer to carbonate your water. I got my sodastream as a Christmas present in 2013; it came with a filled 130L canister. Unfortunately, no store in Tucson could refill the 130L despite Staples saying they could. After seeing the ridiculously expensive usage costs I immediately looked around for a better solution and found one many times less expensive to use, much more versatile, and one that uses a much cheaper, non-proprietary local CO2 canister (&lt;$20 for 5lbs of CO2 and a one time charge for the exchangeable canister.) The gift sodastream was purchased at Costco and could use either of the two proprietary canisters. If I remember correctly, sending the 130L to sodastream for refilling would cost in the vicinity of $50 including postage, and would require ecologically extravagant and wasteful shipping methods, and buying a spare canister was expensive even when not filled with CO2. Because the sodastream canisters are proprietary local CO2 venders cannot fill them; sodstream purposefully put an incompatible valve on their products. One of my hopes when I got the sodastream was that I would reduce my carbon footprint. The 5lb has carbonated over 200 liters and is still going despite the fact that I tend to use a lot of CO2 when I carbonate. The materials are all found locally, thereby reducing considerably my carbon footprint and I find that it is fun to experiment with carbonating things other than water. As you may know, using the sodastream on anything other than water will cause problems (exploding containers) and that even with water the recommended carbonation is not enough for many users, including me. Hope this helps and good luck. . .
1852006
This is an adapter typically used by homebrewers who keg their own beer. You have to purchase the connectors separately and know they are different sizes for the beer line and gas line.I purchased this because my kegerator is already set up for korny kegs but I wanted to use a sanky tap for a microbrew keg. These adapters prevent me from having to cut the ends of and instead use the connectors already in my system so I can just pop them onto the sanky tap.
1566881
I don't think so. These have specific threads which look much larger than those on a soda stream canister. Doesn't seem cost effective even if they did work.
779349
It does not work with the sodastream. I bought it for that reason, but it wad just a waste of money.
145721
They can be made to, if that is the little SodaSparkle 2-part carbonator. The tip is one I learned from someone else's review. These cartridges are a fraction too short for the SodaSparkle - but - all that reviewer did was glue a small pad into the inside, right where the cartridge meets the roof of the white (top) part of the carbonator. I just bought a box of these myself, and am going to follow his example. Hope this helps.
678507
I assume you mean, "Is there any difference in beverage quality when using this canister compared to the canister that came with the SodaStream." No, there is no difference. You have to also get a brass adapter to use this canister (it is available on Amazon). If you make a lot of fizzy water this method is great - easy refill at any sports store for ~$3!!!
1691488
This goes on a typical soda bottle. In order to add carbonation (CO2) you need the following:A tank filled with CO2. This is usually easily purchased locally from an industrial gas provider. For personal use a very small bottle is usually fine.. in the 5-10 pound range.A regulator that fits on the tank and takes the pressure down to 30-50psi. This is available online. This is also typically available at many of the above gas providers.A hose to go from the regulator with a connector that connects to this cap. This is typical hose used for soda fountains around the world. Also available online.The tank, regulator, and hose assembly is a very common set-up for soda fountains as well as home beer systems. This goes on a typical soda bottle. In order to add carbonation (CO2) you need the following:A tank filled with CO2. This is usually easily purchased locally from an industrial gas provider. For personal use a very small bottle is usually fine.. in the 5-10 pound range.A regulator that fits on the tank and takes the pressure down to 30-50psi. This is available online. This is also typically available at many of the above gas providers.A hose to go from the regulator with a connector that connects to this cap. This is typical hose used for soda fountains... » Read More This goes on a typical soda bottle. In order to add carbonation (CO2) you need the following:A tank filled with CO2. This is usually easily purchased locally from an industrial gas provider. For personal use a very small bottle is usually fine.. in the 5-10 pound range.A regulator that fits on the tank and takes the pressure down to 30-50psi. This is available online. This is also typically available at many of the above gas providers.A hose to go from the regulator with a connector that connects to this cap. This is typical hose used for soda fountains around the world. Also available online.The tank, regulator, and hose assembly is a very common set-up for soda fountains as well as home beer systems. « Show Less