Rotary Clothesline

The first type of rotary clothesline is a removable, folding rotary clothesline. This means the arms can be folded down and the entire unit can be removed from the ground with the use of a ground socket.

The second type of rotary clothesline is a more traditional clothesline that is commonly made from a strong and sturdy material like galvanised steel. This type of rotary clothes hoist is a permanently fixed into the ground and has non folding arms. One of the most popular fixed rotary clotheslines is the Hills Heritage Rotary 7 Line Clothesline.

• A rotary clothesline typically offers more hanging space than other types of clotheslines.
• Certain rotary clotheslines, like the Austral FoldAway Rotary and Hills Everyday Rotary, provide efficient use of outdoor space as they can be completely removed and stored away when not in use.

To maintain your rotary clothesline, periodically inspect it for any signs of damage and clean the lines and frame with a Hills Line Cleaner or mild soap and water. Cleaning It is also important to retract the clothesline and cover it when not in use to protect it from the elements.

The weight capacity of a rotary clothesline can vary depending on the model and brand. Most models are designed to support the weight of a full load of laundry, which can range from 20kg to 100kg for the Hills Heritage Rotary Hoist 7 Line model.

Rotary clotheslines are designed for outdoor use and are not suitable for indoor use. However, there are indoor clothesline options available, such as retractable, folding, portable clotheslines and clothes airers.

Depending on the rotary model and brand, a rotary requires a little more room around the exterior line. This allows sheets, blankets etc. to blow in the wind without brushing against shrubbery or fences. Generally, between 30cm to 100cm is recommended.

Yes, many rotary clotheslines offer adjustable height options, which can be useful for accommodating different users heights and laundry loads.

When a rotary clothesline has been in one place for a long period of time, you may need a bit of force to remove it from the existing ground socket. This is due to dirt and dust settling in over time.

1. Get some warm soapy water
2. Undo the locking cap and pour warm soapy water into the ground socket hole
3. Carefully, rock the stem of the rotary clothesline, to get water around the pole
4. Wait approximately five minutes, then try guiding the rotary clothesline out of the ground socket.

If you are having trouble doing this there may be a build-up of dirt, which you can try to flush out with a hose.