red_harrington
Well-known member
Questions of the day:
Why have they been designed to get clogged and breakdown every time they have to deal with food particles greater than a few mm?
Why can't said particles just go down the drain, like they would do in the kitchen sink, rather than clog up the system and cause a hefty repair bill at worst or manky cleaning job at best?
Why have they been designed to get clogged and breakdown every time they have to deal with food particles greater than a few mm?
Why can't said particles just go down the drain, like they would do in the kitchen sink, rather than clog up the system and cause a hefty repair bill at worst or manky cleaning job at best?