On Sunday, 9 March 2014 09:03:20 UTC, harry wrote:
"Andy Burns" wrote in message

o.uk...

harryagain wrote:



There are big issues with laundry spontaneously catching fire.



Oily rags I've heard of, but has anyone else heard of household laundry

spontaneously combusting, or is it only on Planet Harry?





I can't help you being thick.

http://www.mcclureindustries.com/Rep...s_Ignition.pdf

let's see:

"spontaneous combustion of items which had been removed from hot dryers and placed in polyethylene plastic transport carts."

"the source of ignition was spontaneous combustion caused by residual chemicals in the laundered fabric reacting to the heat of the dryer."

Not really anything to do with chutes is it?

https://www.laundrychutesolutions.co...utes-are-safe/

let's see:-
"Laundry chutes are safe and doors supplied with UK 1hr fire rating

Laundry chutes are safe and doors supplied with UK 1hr fire rating

More information soon!"

Well F me that's conclusive!


http://www.coinlaundry.org/blog/safe...rvice-laundry/

let's see:-

"she doesn't wait for the dryer cycle to finish completely; she removes the clothes and towels before they are totally dry and before the cool-down cycle has begun. The hot, still-moist garments are folded neatly, stuffed into a laundry bag and placed under the counter.

With her work done for the day, the attendant locks up the store and goes home. About four hours later, the owners receive a call that their business has been totaled due to fire - and the probable cause is spontaneous combustion from that wash-dry-fold bundle under the counter."

nothing to do with laundry chutes then....

What a load of OT cock Harry (again).

Jim K