Help Locating a "Drycleaning Rack System"

Joined
Jan 8, 2011
Messages
16
To cut a long story short, I have a client I'm working with, who would like a rotating rack system in their closet - A system similar to what you see at the drycleaners, where closthes are automated, and stored on a second story, or in another room, and at the push of a button, the whole motorized system moves until you make your choice....

If anyone has any ideas of where to source somthing like this, for residential scale, I'd be interested in knowing

Thanks in advance!
Gregory
 
I have never used this product.  Just went searching due to your request.  Here is a link:  Rotating closet organizer

Be warned that if you watch the video everyone within hearing range will think that you are watching an infomercial!

Peter
 
Peter    I need to hide this one away so my wife doesn't see this....She is on my case for her walk in closet to be redone as we speak  [eek]
            I will say though it is something to ponder over  [wink]
Sal
 
The video was a Revelation to me HANGING GARMENTS VERTICLY what will they think of next.... I am great fan of hanging them horizontally

on the floor [smile]
 
Does this have battery backup in case of an important night out and a power failure occurs?  Probably a big difference in quality (I know price) between this unit that is made of a lot of plastic components and the heavy duty all metal commercial ones.  Wonder what the average life expectancy is?  Not knocking it, just curious.
 
i would imagine the best scource would be the drycleaners them selvs. there systems are probably modular in that there are 2 ends and x number of straight bits. you could spec what capasity you need be how many sections. give your local dry cleaner a call. their supplier might have a cheaper solution
 
Alan,

That seems to be the only tunnel with some light at the end of it. And you are right, the systems are modular, with transfer units, and accumulation units as well.

My hope was there may be a non-commercial sollution, but it looks like I'll be talking to the folks that make the same units for drycleaners.

Thanks to all for your help!

Gregory
 
Tim Raleigh said:
Peter Halle said:
I have never used this product.  Just went searching due to your request.  Here is a link:  Rotating closet organizer

Great looking product.
Looks like the announcer stole that jacket from the "Mask" (Jim Carrey) wardrobe!
Tim

Tim,

Not fair! I was drinking tea when I read this.... Well what can I say it cleaned my sinus. LOL My guess was 1985.

Cheers,
Steve
 
Steve R said:
Not fair! I was drinking tea when I read this.... Well what can I say it cleaned my sinus. LOL My guess was 1985.

Ah, tea up the nose.
As long as it wasn't Rose-hip or some such the sinuses should recover rather quickly.
I love a good cup of tea, particularly on a cool fall day, but for some reason it just doesn't taste good as I remember it does in England and Scotland.
Tim
 
Tim Raleigh said:
Steve R said:
Not fair! I was drinking tea when I read this.... Well what can I say it cleaned my sinus. LOL My guess was 1985.

Ah, tea up the nose.
As long as it wasn't Rose-hip or some such the sinuses should recover rather quickly.
I love a good cup of tea, particularly on a cool fall day, but for some reason it just doesn't taste good as I remember it does in England and Scotland.
Tim

Tim,

If you like tea, you will find the http://www.teasource.com/  a nice site. I have worked all over North America, Europe, parts of South America. Never have I found better quality tea than what the teasource sells.

When I lived in Ireland as Ireland drinks more tea per capita than any other country, you would think they know good tea…but they don’t, they drink bad tea.  When I lived there for year, He shipped me tea and it was like I was dealing drugs… 2 oz of Earl Gray here…. 4 oz of Assam… 12 oz of Green Dragon…. and soon they knew what good tea was.  Remember boil water for Black teas…but only 180~ish for Green.  And Steep for the correct time…or it becomes bitter.

Wherever I am in the world I have Bill Waddington the owner the Teasource on speed dial. While in Aruba for a year I got to know some Canadians living in Aruba I shipped down some Earl Gray  for them and they had never tasted tea that good before. They now order tea from him.

If you are as picky about tea as we here are about tools you will find the TeaSource as much fun going to Festool site.  Go to the site and email Bill and tell him Steve Rusk sent you…he will give you a deal and you will only pay 110%... I guess I’m high maintenance or something … LOL

All kidding aside his 350+ varieties of Tea are a wonderful thing.

Cheers,
Steve
 
Steve R said:
Tim Raleigh said:
Steve R said:
Not fair! I was drinking tea when I read this.... Well what can I say it cleaned my sinus. LOL My guess was 1985.

Ah, tea up the nose.
As long as it wasn't Rose-hip or some such the sinuses should recover rather quickly.
I love a good cup of tea, particularly on a cool fall day, but for some reason it just doesn't taste good as I remember it does in England and Scotland.
Tim

Tim,

If you like tea, you will find the http://www.teasource.com/  a nice site. I have worked all over North America, Europe, parts of South America. Never have I found better quality tea than what the teasource sells.

When I lived in Ireland as Ireland drinks more tea per capita than any other country, you would think they know good tea…but they don’t, they drink bad tea.  When I lived there for year, He shipped me tea and it was like I was dealing drugs… 2 oz of Earl Gray here…. 4 oz of Assam… 12 oz of Green Dragon…. and soon they knew what good tea was.  Remember boil water for Black teas…but only 180~ish for Green.  And Steep for the correct time…or it becomes bitter.

Wherever I am in the world I have Bill Waddington the owner the Teasource on speed dial. While in Aruba for a year I got to know some Canadians living in Aruba I shipped down some Earl Gray  for them and they had never tasted tea that good before. They now order tea from him.

If you are as picky about tea as we here are about tools you will find the TeaSource as much fun going to Festool site.  Go to the site and email Bill and tell him Steve Rusk sent you…he will give you a deal and you will only pay 110%... I guess I’m high maintenance or something … LOL

All kidding aside his 350+ varieties of Tea are a wonderful thing.

Cheers,
Steve

this might expalin why i hate tea. steve thinks our tea is crap and i agree. i must try some good tea.
we do drink a lot of tea. a light drinker would be 6-8 a day. my aunt drinks about 15 a day or more.
i know that sounds like a drug refenence but thats how it is here.
 
Steve R said:
If you are as picky about tea as we here are about tools you will find the TeaSource as much fun going to Festool site.  Go to the site and email Bill and tell him Steve Rusk sent you…

Thanks Steve. My father (half Irish) is a big tea drinker. I will have to get his some tea from TeaSource.

Alan m said:
a light drinker would be 6-8 a day. my aunt drinks about 15 a day or more.

Jeesh, that's a lot of tea.
Is she inclined like my father to use the same tea bag over and over?
Tim
 
no new bagevery time. the neigbours were complaining about seeing them on the clothes line [wink].

there is a sparky near us that uses 2 bags to make 1 cup and leaves 1 in while he drinks it. it must be some tack [eek]
 
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