The poor design of the Jag/scorpion waste tank has a lot to do with the need for an inline ...
Utter crap.
Out of all the machines I have used, the Jag is the easiest to clean out....
Simply take the bung off and the 2 'U' bend float chambers off the top of the stack pipes and you can get right in there with an open ended hose...
The inside of the tank is designed in such a way that fluff and debris is directed to the bottom of the tank which avoids the filters becoming blocked.
I think you should just buy a Jag, John. You'll not get a better machine, fact....
Surely you guys don't fall that old spiel that the tank is designed intentionally not to fully empty when the waste gate is open ..
Its clearly a design flaw , an oversight , and the side bung is a band aid solution to the issue .
For anyone not familiar , the jag/scorp waste gate sits an inch
above the tank floor , thus leaving an inch of rancid waste , fluff in the bottom after emptying .
Compare this to well designed waste tank , where the machine will rake a few degrees towards the gate side and the tank floor has a small recess before the gate so as the gate sits below the floor level , all you should ever have to do is open the gate and occasionally rince quickly with the solution hose and a small hosetail .
also in the jag
those turned down stacks with floats below as a level cutoff dont work ...
and the downturned stacks are prone to sucking in foam at a lower level
its a poor solution compared to running the stacks straight up to near the lid top and using an electronic float switch for cutoff .
Actually now that i read the cleantalk posts
i see that john bolton ( isnt he a technical adviser ?) has removed the downturned stacks from his own machine and has no cutoff ... as an improvement !