Cleaning air filter
I would not, on the other hand, put a clean filter on the floor in front of a refrigerator, where it will have all that dust and stuff blown back in, that I just cleaned out of it. That's just me.
Tell her she needs to vacuum the coils and vent on the fridge every now and then.
Anyway, I guess a careful man can dry his with an air compressor. For the rest of us, we'll just have to follow the directions....
I would not, on the other hand, put a clean filter on the floor in front of a refrigerator, where it will have all that dust and stuff blown back in, that I just cleaned out of it. That's just me.
Tell her she needs to vacuum the coils and vent on the fridge every now and then.
Anyway, I guess a careful man can dry his with an air compressor. For the rest of us, we'll just have to follow the directions....
[align=left][/align][align=left]DRY[/align][align=left]After rinsing, gently shake off excess water and allow filter to dry naturally. Do not proceed to the oiling step until the filter is completely dry. [/align][align=left]CAUTION: THE USE OF ANY OTHER DRYING METHODS (I.E. COMPRESSED AIR, DRYER HEATERS, HEAT GUNS) COULD DAMAGE FILTER.[/align][align=left][/align]
Tell her she needs to vacuum the coils and vent on the fridge every now and then."I knew I'd get a reply like that... don't have a wife, but I do have a German Shapherd that sheds a lot. And yes I brush him ever night.
Next time I'm at the Dealer, or an Indy, I'll take a peak at the floor in front of their refrigerators to see all the filters they're servicing. [sm=laughingsmilie.gif]




