Dear Vanguard;
Don't know what you are looking at but here is a post dated 2016/02/29
Poster ***@magali.com and there are a sh_t load of them posted by
others. Filtered or not it is possible I guess that the posting server
got confused but I doubt it.
I use Agent 8 and connect to forteinc.com
List Price:$17.40
Image: http://bestdeallocator.info/image.php?id=B0000302U0
Best price found: http://bestdeallocator.info/index.php?id=B0000302U0
I vacuum mostly fine dust, wood and drywall. The filters ALL clog up,
sometimes in less than 2 hrs. However, the filter bags that go inside
the vacuum solved the problem totally. I can now vacuum the dust for
days on end (until the bag fills up) without losing air flow. The fine
dust also doesn't take up much room in the bag, so it's a great
solution. (Don't vacuum liquids while using the bag)
I also tried to use this filter in a wet and dry situation. When I
tried to vacuum drywall and plaster dust, the particles went right
thru the filter and were blown all over the room making even more of a
mess. When I used the vacuum to remove water from the basement floor,
it worked fine, however, the filter quickly deteriorated and was no
longer usable. As a replacement, I purchased an aftermarket filter
from www.cleanstream.com which was more expensive, however, it is HEPA
rated, and it has a coating to prevent clogging and breakdown. It's
also washable so you can get many more uses.
I rinsed it according to the directions, now it is bent and shorter,
so it doesnt fit the vacuum. this type of filter relies on being a
certain length so the nut holds it on the vacuum. since it is now
shorter it does not seal properly. also it now has holes at the
creases!
The Ridgid Paper Filter is a necessary evil while using the Ridgid
vacume cleaner. I recently purchased a Ridgid 8 Gallon vacume cleaner
for use during numerous home improvement projects. The Ridgid Paper
filter didn't handle sheetrock dust very well and wasn't easy to clean
afterward. I ended up throwing away my first filter instead of
cleaning it. I wish that Ridgid would offer a sleave or wrap around
paper/foam cover for their filter to aid cleanup.
Ridgid 72947 Vf4000 Std. Vacuum Paper (1ea)
Post by VanguardLHPost by Cuban_EdgeThe dates are 2016.02.29 and certainly not old.
And the Message-ID of just one of those articles is ...? I did NOT ask
for datestamps. Continue playing sly and I'll know why.
The only post that I see with that datestamp is your first "Craigslist"
complaint. No others. My Usenet provider, and many others, probably
NoCem Bleachbot (http://home.httrack.net/~nocem/)
Cleanfeed (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleanfeed_%28Usenet_spam_filter%29)
Briedbart Index (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breidbart_Index)
private filters or spam-detection software
or a combination of those or some other anti-spam technique. Most
Usenet providers should already block ECP (excessively cross-posted)
crap. While they may not block a submit until more than 10 newsgroups
are specified, I delete those that cross-post to 5, or more, newsgroups.
Chances that a post is on-topic dimish exponentially with an increase in
number of cross-posted newsgroups. That is why I mentioned that you
should look for a different and better Usenet provider, one that filters
out all the obvious spam. If you use a Usenet provider that filters no
EMP, ECP, or spam then you choose to see all that crap unless you define
your own filters (which doesn't remove the bad posts from the server,
only deletes or hides them in the local store of your NNTP client).