I’m only ever at the Phinney Ridge location, and my hours vary so it can be hard to catch me there. Let me know next time though, and if he wants I can let him know when I’ll be around.
^ I read this reply and immediately thought retirement job! With numerous breweries within an hour of my place, hmmm. Then it took ten seconds to imagine shelling out for a pump and sprayer and two holding tanks and supplies and fuel and maintenance… and then figure in the my customers are basically starving artists. I think that might not work too well
The keg washer thing would only make sense if keg washers cost $100k+ and if you needed a skilled person to operate/maintain/fix one. That is why the mobile bottling/canning stuff takes off like it does. You can buy a fully automatic keg washer for $25k and pay some guy minimum wage to run it and still be ahead of what it would take a mobile keg washing outfit to charge you so that they could stay in business…
I think it depends on the market. There are a lot of very small breweries in the Seattle area that can not afford a decent automated keg washer. I’m sure many of them could use a truck stopping by once a week to clean 10 or 20 kegs. Many bars pay to have their lines cleaned for them, many fewer do it in house, and the equipment for that is much cheaper than a keg washing rig.