-
I use tap water and Kalstop
The output of my condenser dryer comes down the same waste pipe as everything else, so it's mixed with dirt and detergent - I wouldn't put it in my steam cleaner.
-
PM me (and give me a bottle) and I can hook you up with some de-ionised water from a reverse osmosis filter. Perfect for irons/steam cleaners/looking cool on a shelf.
Edit: same for you @mdcc_tester if you want.
-
A little late, but,
if it it is a combined washer/condensing dryer,
I agree with Tester,
as who knows what the trickle of water has collected from the deposits on the inside surface of the waste pipe.
If it is a standalone condensing tumble dryer, it should be free of minerals.
I have used condensed tumble dryer water for both car coolant system topping up,
(caution; I only own essentially fully depreciated nth hand cars),
and
in an 'espresso' coffee machine, (caution; I do not claim to have a discerning palette).Cars continue to run, coffee machine not yet sucumbed to the hard water of Three Valleys/Affinity.
You are reading a single comment by @Constable_Savage and its replies.
Click here to read the full conversation.
gbj_tester
hamrack
mespilus
@Constable_Savage
Is the water that is condensed in my tumble drier sufficiently distilled to use in a steam iron or steam cleaner? Thank you.