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SCHIRMERS WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS,INC. <br /> Steven B. Schirmers • 951 Katydid Lane NE • St. Michael, MN 55376 <br /> Cert.No.627 • (763) 497-3566 • FAX (763) 497-5011 State License #395 <br /> www.schirmerswastewater.com - sptesting.wastewater@comcast.net <br /> MULI`lEL CARE <br /> The multi-Flo Aerobic Wastewater Treatment System is the finest mechanical sewage <br /> treatment system available today. It discharges clear, odorless, and the most <br /> environmentally safe effluent possible. We have prepared this guideline to help you to <br /> understand how to keep Multi-Flo operating at its economical best. <br /> The Multi-Flo System has Dacron filters inside and an electric motor which pumps air <br /> through the system and also keeps the sewage in motion. This is done by means of a <br /> small fan or impeller at the bottom of the motor. The leading cause of motor failure and <br /> filter clogging is letting non-biodegradable items be flushed down your drain. Examples <br /> of such are: <br /> Kleenex Disposable diapers <br /> Plastic rubber products Coffee grounds <br /> Sanitary napkins,tampons Cigarette butts <br /> Excessive amounts of: soaps, bubble baths & gels <br /> There are also other chemicals that can kill the good bacteria that the Multi-Flo <br /> generates to process your sewage. You should not: <br /> Use chlorine bleach or liquid fabric softner <br /> Wash any paint brushes down the drain <br /> Pour paint thinners, cleaners etc. down the drain <br /> Put old medicine down the drain <br /> Any type of grease down the drain (wash out containers-recycling) <br /> Use drain cleaners <br /> Use continuous toilet bowl cleaners (hang in the tank) <br /> Use anti-bacterial soaps - body bath soaps <br /> Put carpet shampoo down the drain <br /> Shower cleaners used every shower <br /> WARRANTY OR SERVICE CONTRACT IS VOID, T 1, <br /> Regulatory agencies require all residential Multi-Flo Systems to be serviced at least 2 <br /> timers per year for the proper up-keep of the system and to meet code requirements. <br /> Frequency of service on commercial installations can best be determined by a close <br /> study of usage and effluent content. <br />