Product review (2 stars): Not good for infrequent drinkers
Getting your money's worth out of this Kegerator apparently requires two things:

1) knowledge of how Kegerators are put together, because when you want to take it apart for cleaning, the instructions are no help whatsoever, and
2) the intent to pour a beer from the tap at least once every few days.

If you are occasional beer drinkers like we are, you will find that the tap handle sticks easily. Pouring a beer is still possible with some effort, but after a year of infrequent use, the tap handle on our Kegerator broke off. We now have half keg of beer sitting inside the refrigerator, inaccessible until we buy a new faucet.

Assembling the Kegerator when we first received it was not without its challenges. The duck-billed washer that came with it restricted the flow of beer to a trickle. After doing some internet research, I learned that the washer is supposed to have a slit in it. I used a razor blade to cut one--which was not easy because the washer is small and you have little margin for error--and beer was able to flow freely.

Finding the right CO2 pressure is actually rather frustrating. We burned through the first CO2 canister fairly quickly. There may have been a leak somewhere in the connections but I never found it. Our first keg produced very few beers that weren't excessively foamy. The second keg (and second CO2 canister) was better, at least until the handle broke off.

When it worked right, this Kegerator was great...but those times were few and far between.