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AtlasDraft Beer Services

Draft Beer Line Cleaning and Draft System Service in Cicero

Cicero is the closest suburb to downtown Chicago, about seven miles west of the Loop, and the city wraps around its north and east sides, touching the Austin, North Lawndale, South Lawndale and Garfield Ridge neighborhoods. Berwyn borders it on the west, Stickney on the south, and Oak Park along a short stretch to the north. It also has the only town form of government in Cook County.

Each fall the Houby Day parade comes down Cermak Road, a tradition dating to 1968 that started as a tribute to the Czech and Slovak families who helped build Cicero. Generations of Mexican families have since made the town home, and Cicero now also hosts a multi-day Mexican Independence Day festival. The CTA Pink Line ends at 54th/Cermak, inside Cicero, with a direct ride to the Loop.

Cicero's draft systems turn up in corner taverns, family restaurants, sports bars and event spaces, in buildings that range from older storefronts to newer commercial centers. We clean lines on a schedule that suits each business, troubleshoot foam and temperature problems, swap out worn parts, service chillers and gas setups, and install or rebuild systems.

Cicero is part of our suburban Cook County service area. See the Cook County page.

Close-up of a chrome draft beer faucet with a blurred bar behind it

Communities around Cicero

  • Chicago
  • Austin, Chicago
  • North Lawndale, Chicago
  • South Lawndale, Chicago
  • Garfield Ridge, Chicago
  • Berwyn
  • Oak Park
  • Stickney

Services in Cicero

The full range of commercial draft work, from scheduled line cleaning to new installations.

Common questions

Our tavern is near the Pink Line terminal at 54th/Cermak. Is that area covered?

Yes. We work throughout the Town of Cicero, from the blocks around the 54th/Cermak station and along Cermak Road to the town's other commercial streets, in older storefronts and newer commercial centers alike.

Our walk-in is in the basement and the bar is upstairs. Do we need glycol?

Often, yes. Once beer has to travel any real distance or climb a floor, the lines need to stay cold on the way, and a glycol-cooled trunk line is the usual way to do that. Some shorter runs can use cold air blown from the cooler instead. The climb also changes how much gas pressure each line needs, so the system has to be balanced for it. Glycol chiller service.

Get in touch

Tell us about your Cicero location and what your draft system needs.

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