Tandem-Flow Systems Homepage

<body> <p align="center"><strong><big><big>Are your roll towel rentals</big></big><br> <big><big>"<font color="#FF0000">a loss leader used to get in the door for more profitable items</font>", </big></big><br> <big><big>or</big></big><br> <big><big>"<font color="#0000FF">a profit center to be exploited more fully"?</font></big></big></strong></p> <p><a href="hotspots.php"><img src="images/fullsid2.png" alt="Click here to take a picture tour of the CRT Machine!" align="right" border="0" hspace="0" width="320" height="200"></a>If you're processing towels the old fashioned way, you probably fall into the loss leader category. But it is very easy to move to the profit center side.</p> <p>Take a look at your present system - a typical laundry will use an unwinder to prepare the towels for the washer, and a rewinder to return the processed towel to roll form, so that it can be rented again. In between lay your washer, extractor, dryer, and ironer, and the labor they entail. For <strong>less labor cost</strong> than it takes to just unwind your towels, how would you to have them <em><strong>ready to rent</strong></em>?</p> <p>Why would we ask a question like that? Because we've done the math, and it goes like this: In an hour, an operator using a typical unwinder is capable of preparing 50 to 70 towels for washing. At this point, you still have the wash process itself, drying, ironing and rewinding ahead of you.</p> <p>In that same hour, an operator running a Continuous Roll Towel Processing Machine can produce more than <strong>80</strong> towels, from <strong><em>rolled-up-dirty</em></strong> to <em><strong>rolled-up-clean</strong></em>, <em><strong>ready to rent</strong></em>, with not much more training than unwinders and rewinders require. More production, with less labor.</p> <p>Check out our <a href="crtfaq.php">Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)</a> about the CRT machine, covering the economic advantages of treating the CRT as the specialty item it is. And please check out our <a href="hotspots.php" target="main">CRT Walk-Around</a>", which details the many changes we've made to the basic Continuous Roll Towel Machine. The walk-around is also available in a <a href="crtnew.pdf">printable form</a>, which requires <a href="http://www.adobe.com/prodindex/acrobat/readstep.html">Acrobat Reader</a>. </p> <p>With over eighteen years of hands-on servicing, modifying and building the CRT machine, we feel strongly that we know more about it than the people who designed the original, because we know what works in the real world!</p> <p align="center"><font face="Comic Sans MS">CRT information: <a href="hotspots.php" target="main">Photo Walk-Around</a> | <a href="crtfaq.php" target="main">Frequently Asked Questions</a> | <a href="modsum.php" target="main">Modification summary sheet<br> </a><a href="rolllink.php">Related Links</a> | <a href='mailto:parts3@rolltowel.com'>Send us email!</a><br> Maintenance Tips for: <a href="hydraxtor.php">Hydraxtor Extractor</a> | <a href="hydraflow.php">Hydraflow Washer</a> | <a href="hydrafolder.php">Hydrafolder Small Piece Folder</a></font></p> <p align="center"><img src="images/tfslogo5.png" width="487" height="82" alt="Tandem-Flow Systems Address Information"></p> <p>This file last updated 12 May 2004.</p> <p><small><strong>Note: The appearance of any email addresses on this page or any other page on this site is intended solely for the convenience of persons wishing to contact us regarding topics and products discussed upon these pages. It does not constitute <a href='mailto:aalwaysblock1268226050@rolltowel.com'></a> permission to use such addresses for the purpose of email solicitation by others. We vigorously protect our privacy. We have and will continue to take all legal steps necessary to ensure that persons abusing our email addresses with unsolicited commercial email regret having done so. We do not do business with any individual or company engaging in such practices.</strong></small></p> <a href='mailto:botfrom.38.107.191.105.1268226050@rolltowel.com'><img src='mail/mailto.png' border='0'></a><br> <p>The following links appeared in postal mail solicitations that were formatted to look like invoices, in an effort to convince people to pay for services they did not knowingly order, or on web sites mentioned by such solicitations:</p> <p><a href='mailto:billing@icls.net>Internet Corporate Listing Service</a> <a href='http://icls.net/contact.php'>website</a> Solicitation received 3 June 2003, in the form of a invoice (with "notice of solicitation" in non-obvious type), charging U.S.D. $37.50 to submit the solicited domain to 14 "major search engines", create 8 keyword listings, and submit quarterly reports of ranking... about 10 minutes work for a person who knows how to use a browser. </body>