tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5173950.post7247640600732341378..comments2024-03-28T15:13:59.703-04:00Comments on Grim's Hall: Efficient laundryGrimhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07543082562999855432noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5173950.post-72930389580277610772012-04-25T15:56:18.792-04:002012-04-25T15:56:18.792-04:00You are assuming that it is not PLANNED that the e...You are assuming that it is not PLANNED that the enzymes (what with being expensive and all) are intended by the manufacturer to be flushed. After all, if you could retain them, why would you buy more of their product.<br /><br />By the way, I'm not saying they're evil or wrong for wanting to do so. After all, they SHOULD look out for their interests and investors. Just saying that they have no financial reason to help you out.MikeDnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5173950.post-55202996140324876692012-04-23T08:47:40.458-04:002012-04-23T08:47:40.458-04:00It seems to me that if they can bind these enzymes...It seems to me that if they can bind these enzymes to brush bristles and bucket walls in a way that leaves the business ends of the molecules free to do their business, then it wouldn't be a much greater additional step to bind these enzymes temporarily to filter strands. Then the expelled laundry water could be filtered on the way out of the washing machine's tub, the enzymes recovered, and then dumped into a holding tank for redispensing into the next laundry load.<br /><br />Eric HinesE Hineshttp://aplebessite.comnoreply@blogger.com