Browse Forums General Discussion Re: Clothesline type and reasons 68Nov 20, 2009 8:51 pm Hi there, Daytek do have plastic edging which get cracked etc. Look at Austral and www.australclotheslines.com.au to find out more. I have booked one for $295 installed which is the largest fold out one they have. Harribeka Re: Clothesline type and reasons 69Nov 20, 2009 10:12 pm donuts bunky Hey guys, Great to see everyone offering suggestions. Like others i thought hills were the only brand of clothesline worth buying. I don't have much space down the side or in the backyard, so i'm going to visit the daytek factory in Preston, Melbourne and grab one which is apparently factory seconds! but it still has the 10 year warranty! Will let you guys know how it goes and what sorta condition 'factory seconds' is like. Thanks again to everyone for their suggestions! just on the daytek factory in preston... does anyone know if the service there is ok? would they help me with getting a post kit and all that as well? I know which clothesline I want, but the ppl at bunnings were not very helpful with seeling the accessories... I want to make sure I'm getting the right thing! thanks in advance to anyone who might be able to advise! They do sell the ground mounting kit, but seeing as you aren't that local I would call them first to make sure 'A bottle of wine contains more philosophy than all the books in the world.' Louis Pasteur Vegie garden: viewtopic.php?f=19&t=27637&start=0 My Backyard Adventure Re: Clothesline type and reasons 70Nov 23, 2009 12:12 pm I thought I should contribute to this thread since I now have my clothesline installed, and no one else has mentioned the company I bought it from! It's a 3000 x 1200 9 line clothesline (yes, that's 3m wide! Easily fit sheets without bunching...if you have the space), PLUS it includes an extra 3 line 'low line' making the total hanging space a whopping 36m, over 12 lines. It's all metal, including the corners, and is made in Australia. Mine is attached to the side of the house, but it does come with posts for ground installation. They will do any standard colour (mine's Paperbark). http://www.citylivingclotheslines.com.a ... ne_13.aspx I have a 7.5kg F&P washer, and can easily fit 2 full loads on it, even sheets and towels for 4 people at the same time, which I have never been able to do with the largest Hills line. The lines are spaced a little closer than what the Hills are (in SOME places, not all), but with some clever hanging, nothing touches and you get a nice air flow in between. I have never filled the complete line at one time, and I certainly don't wash everyday. I paid $249 delivered from NSW. Like ⋅ Add a comment ⋅ Pin to Ideaboard ⋅ Like ⋅ Add a comment ⋅ Pin to Ideaboard ⋅ Henley - Wilshire Mk 3 ... I love my house!! Site start: 4th Feb 09 Handover: 10th Sep 09 Blog: http://stormygirlscastle.blogspot.com/ Build Thread: viewtopic.php?t=7166 Re: Clothesline type and reasons 72Nov 23, 2009 1:57 pm thanks harribeka & lisanne for answering my question... lisanne I will give them a call today, good idea thanks for that... and harribeka I will take into consideration your comments about the Daytek plastic bits on the outside cracking. storym your clothesline looks great. I am very that we have been in our house nearly a year and still haven't got one... "Your emotions are the slaves to your thoughts, and you are the slave to your emotions." — Elizabeth Gilbert Living in our new house. Currently scaping the land. Natural stone tiles like slate, travertine, and limestone add a timeless, elegant look to… 0 26653 2 4205 I recently went through a similar renovation and move scenario when updating our family home. We also swapped some rooms around and tackled a major… 2 10376 |