Kitchen Sink Disposer - Washing Machine -
Asit Sir,
Thank you very much for writing.
I would consider to buy kitchen sink disposer if it can take care of the following garbage.
In developed countries people prefer to be more dependent on machines then humans because hiring people is expensive. Otherwise too they prefer machines then humans, that is why it is common fitment in their houses of a kitchen sink. I fully support their thought process and i too try and follow a lot on these lines.
The washing machine which i have is American brand of "General", it's height is a whopping 11 feet.
I think most of the fully automatic machines get rid 50% of water but here the beauty is that it gets 100% rid of water and when you remove the clothes from machine they are warm, what a joy that can be.
V.
Asit Sir,
Thank you very much for writing.
I would consider to buy kitchen sink disposer if it can take care of the following garbage.
- Vegetable & fruit Peelings, including of pineapple.
- Rotten tomato or onions.
- Plastic bags Of vegetables, fruits, milk.
- Stale bread + chapatti's.
- Left overs of food.
- The other small etc's of kitchen garbage.
In developed countries people prefer to be more dependent on machines then humans because hiring people is expensive. Otherwise too they prefer machines then humans, that is why it is common fitment in their houses of a kitchen sink. I fully support their thought process and i too try and follow a lot on these lines.
The washing machine which i have is American brand of "General", it's height is a whopping 11 feet.
I think most of the fully automatic machines get rid 50% of water but here the beauty is that it gets 100% rid of water and when you remove the clothes from machine they are warm, what a joy that can be.
V.
Vinay,
Let me explain the kitchen sink disposer. Basically this is a small unit placed under the kitchen sink and connected to the sink outlet. It needs electric power to run. The disposer is activated by pressing a switch for a short time. It makes a very annoying sound and I think it creates a powerful vacuum, drawing any stuff (vegetable cuts and similar soft matter) with a huge force from the sink into the outlet pipes. Usually these sort of things get stuck in the trap under the sink.
I do not know how the Franke disposer works here in India. Whatever I have described above is how it worked abroad. This is a very common fitment to a kitchen sink in the US.
BTW, what is this excellent washing machine that you have? You have not mentioned the brand. The Bosch machine we have gets rid of about 50% of the water after the spin cycle.
Regards.
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