May your     wines
fall bright!

This is our
e-Book,
also available on CD

Table of Contents

Title Page
Catalog at Fall Bright
Home on Keuka Lake
Index-Sitemap
Welcome

About the Authors

Basic Winemaking
Getting Started

AddingSugarChart

Adding
Sugar Math
Airlocks
Juice to Wine
Grapes to Wine
BATF

Bottle Fillers -Wands

Bottling

Bungs

Cleaning

Containers

Corks

Corkers

Fining and Clearing

Hydrometer Test

Hydrometer +5 to –5

Malolactic Culture

pH

Siphon

Spigot

Yeast: 
Lalvin

Red Star

Starter

Recommendations

Steve Shanker's Winemaking Site

ACID REDUCTION 
and ADDITION

Acid Testing TA
Acidex

Calcium Carbonate

Cold Stabilizing

Potassium Bicarbonate
Potassium Sorbate
Sodium Hydroxide
Tartaric Acid Chart

Water and Blending

CONVERSIONS
Metric Equil
.

FILTRATION
Buon Vino Mini Jet

Instructions-Mini

Cleaning-Mini
Bypass pumping

Buon Vino SuperJet

Instructions-Super

Mark III

Vinamat-type 

OAK
Barrel Treatment

Oak Chips
and Oak Mor

PROBLEMS
Fining
Hydrogen Sulfide:
Copper Sulfate
Bocksin
Stuck Fermentation    
Vinegar

SPECIALTY WINES
Blending

Bottling Sweet
 
Fruit Wines
Late Harvest Vignoles
and Riesling

Sherry
Sparkling Wine

TEST
Acid Testing

Clinitest

Clinitest-Poison

NaOH Chart
Testing  NaOH

Residual Sugar

S02 Sulfite Test
Titrets

Vinometer Alcohol

Vines, Nurseries, 
Vineyard Supplies
 
Partial list for sure!

BREWING
Basic Brewing

Beginner Mashing

HOP TOXICITY
Hop Toxicity Medical

Index-Sitemap

Online shopping at  

www.fallbright.com 

May Your Wines 
Fall Bright!

 

 

Fall Bright, The Winemakers Shoppe

Buon Vino Super Jet
motorized filter
 
 

Filtering tips: Muddy looking wines should not be filtered, rather they should be clarified with proper fining.  Check the brix, TA and pH.  Make necessary adjustments and additions such as SO2 and Sorbate.  Fine and cold stabilize prior to filtration.  
Pads and pressure gauge cautions: 

The #1 coarse pads (6 microns) are mainly used for heavy wines.  The pads will not show significant change in your wine.  They are used to collect and/or break down large particles.  Soak the pads for 60 seconds. (See instruction #6.) NOTE: These pads are washable but they cannot be stored and used at a later date.  The gauge will increase in pressure on its own.  From time to time check the PSI on the gauge and when it reaches 18-20 PSI, turn off the motor and change the pads or flush them out and continue filtering.

The #2 pads are finer (1 micron) and are used for brightening and polishing of your wine.  A significant change should be noticed in clarity and brightness.  As with the #1 pads, soak the pads for 60 seconds, (see instruction #6).  As the pores in the pads fill the pressure gauge will show an increase in pressure. From time to time check the PSI on the gauge and when it reaches 18-20 PSI, turn off the motor and change the pads.

If you prefer to further enhance your wine or if you plan on bottling use the super sterile #3 pads (0.5 micron).  As with pad # 1 and 2, soak for 60 seconds.  With the #3 pads you cannot exceed a pressure differential of 10 PSI. To calculate differential pressure, allow approximately 2 gallons of wine to flow through the pads.  At this point the pressure gauge should stabilize.  Note the pressure on the gauge and add 10 PSI.  DO NOT EXCEED THE PSI CALCULATED.  

Buon Vino Super Jet:  Diagrams

          

 

           
  Pads must have the coarse side above (left) facing toward the motor.
Instructions