Lint traps for washing machines
 What are washing machine lint filters and how do they work? 
 
 There are two basic styles of lint traps. 
			One slips over the end of the washing machine discharge hose, is made of 
			nylon or aluminum mesh, and is held in place with a nylon strap. Unfortunately, 
			the holes in the mesh are too small to be effective as a lint trap. Also, the aluminum 
			mesh has some type of lubricant that gets all over your hands during installation. 
             The second type is the Aquarian 
              lint-filter. It is easy to install and helps to prevent 
              soap and lint build-up in the laundry tub. Invented by a plumber, 
              it was designed to allow the machine pump to work without the obstruction 
              caused by other lint traps—no more backpressure. The filter 
              eliminates odor as its solid six chambers allow lint to be separated 
              in order to dry. The filter itself is made of recycled nylon hosiery 
              (which you supply) cut to a 15" length and held in place with two 
              "O" rings. An adapter is included to help fit the system to all 
              washing machines. This is a trouble-free system that really works. 
              You will need to replace the nylon hosiery when it is one-third 
              filled with lint. The Aquarian will be the last lint filter you'll 
              install! 
  
UPDATE: 01/01/18 
We still have small inventory of the filters but will not be manufacturing once the inventory is depleted. To order, send an email with your completed shipping address, quantity, and I will send you an PayPal invoice with the total cost.      For those who want to send in a check or money order—the 
total cost including shipping (to the lower 48 states) is $26.45 for one and $47.40 for two.  Send to C.R.S., Inc., 1011 E 29th Ave, Spokane, WA 99203-3221. Be sure to include your shipping address.  
 
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                    2000, 2006, & 2018 LAF/C.R.S., Inc. All rights reserved.  Question answered by Leon A. Frechette. 
   
  
                    
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