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Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work. |
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O T Washing machine filter
Sorry for the O T, but if it's abvailable, I know I can find it here. I'm
told that someone makes a filter that connects to the inlet side of a washing machine with hose fittings on both sides so that you just get an extra hose, hang it on the wall, and run a hose to it and another out the other side. If anyone knows where I can find one I'll appreciate it. Thamks, Walt |
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E. Walter Le Roy wrote:
Sorry for the O T, but if it's abvailable, I know I can find it here. I'm told that someone makes a filter that connects to the inlet side of a washing machine with hose fittings on both sides so that you just get an extra hose, hang it on the wall, and run a hose to it and another out the other side. If anyone knows where I can find one I'll appreciate it. Thamks, Walt Is it a filter which treats the water to somehow make it more amenable to washing clothes, or is it just something to strain out particuate matter which might clog up the machine's water inlet solenoid valves? But, your saying "an" and "another" (implying one) extra hose puzzles me, as most washing machines I've seen draw from both hot and cold sources. Jeff -- Jeffry Wisnia (W1BSV + Brass Rat '57 EE) "As long as there are final exams, there will be prayer in public schools" |
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"E. Walter Le Roy" wrote in message nk.net... Sorry for the O T, but if it's abvailable, I know I can find it here. I'm told that someone makes a filter that connects to the inlet side of a washing machine with hose fittings on both sides so that you just get an extra hose, hang it on the wall, and run a hose to it and another out the other side. If anyone knows where I can find one I'll appreciate it. Thamks, Walt Walt, I had a problem with sand plugging the tiny screen in the cold water supply line. I found an small irrigation filter that works great. It is made by Raindrip http://www.raindrip.com/ and it has been on the washer for about 8 years now with great results. If you go to the website, click on products; accessories; filters. I have the same 3/4" Y filter that is pictured. Raindrip also has a dealer locator on their page. Good luck, Jim |
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Jim & Hils wrote:
"E. Walter Le Roy" wrote in message nk.net... Sorry for the O T, but if it's abvailable, I know I can find it here. I'm told that someone makes a filter that connects to the inlet side of a washing machine with hose fittings on both sides so that you just get an extra hose, hang it on the wall, and run a hose to it and another out the other side. If anyone knows where I can find one I'll appreciate it. Thamks, Walt Walt, I had a problem with sand plugging the tiny screen in the cold water supply line. I found an small irrigation filter that works great. It is made by Raindrip http://www.raindrip.com/ and it has been on the washer for about 8 years now with great results. If you go to the website, click on products; accessories; filters. I have the same 3/4" Y filter that is pictured. Raindrip also has a dealer locator on their page. Good luck, Jim That sounds good to me. I was gonna suggest getting a suitable in-line filter and putting a couple of male hose adaptors: http://www.plumbingsupply.com/hoseadap.html onto it. Being a city dweller I was suprised to learn that "washing machine filter" Googled up scads of references to filters for the DRAINAGE side of washing machines. It appears that lint from clothes washing is ungood for septic systems, so filters are used there to keep such stuff from going down the drain. Jeff -- Jeffry Wisnia (W1BSV + Brass Rat '57 EE) "As long as there are final exams, there will be prayer in public schools" |
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In article ,
Jeff Wisnia wrote: Being a city dweller I was suprised to learn that "washing machine filter" Googled up scads of references to filters for the DRAINAGE side of washing machines. It appears that lint from clothes washing is ungood for septic systems, so filters are used there to keep such stuff from going down the drain. Jeff Beiung a country dweller I would never think of plumbing the washing machine drain into the septic tank, it goes out into the yard to water the grapes & flowers. -- Free men own guns, slaves don't www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/5357/ |
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Thanks to all that answered. I finally found excatly what I needed.
Walt "E. Walter Le Roy" wrote in message nk.net... Sorry for the O T, but if it's abvailable, I know I can find it here. I'm told that someone makes a filter that connects to the inlet side of a washing machine with hose fittings on both sides so that you just get an extra hose, hang it on the wall, and run a hose to it and another out the other side. If anyone knows where I can find one I'll appreciate it. Thamks, Walt |
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