Is it rated for washing machines? I have a steam dryer that requires a splitter on the cold water line, one for the washer and one for the dryer.
782458
I apologize, I can't answer that question for you. I believe you would need to ask a plumber. It is very durable, solid brass with low lead content.
835246
I would recommend a much higher grade hose for your washing machine. This is very lightweight and may not handle hot water very well. The damage that can be caused by a washing machine drain hose failure warrants spending a little more money on a much better product designed for your specific application.
257108
It depends on the amperage of the equipment you're using. If the Washer is 10 or 12 AMPS then 14/3 is best. Lower amperage will work well with only 16/3. 12/3 is quite heavy gauge and would be needed above 12 AMPS. The higher/lighter gauge the more resistance to the electric current and the more possibility of the cable heating up.
355324
The issue is how much actual power your dryer will draw at the moment it starts up. I tried to run my air compressor, which runs just under 2000 watts, but it draws (according to the meter on the inverter) 4200 watts to start. The 7000 watt peak rating lasts for literally one second, which is not long enough to start the compressor in cold weather. Your dryer would likely not need a huge power draw for very long, but there's no way to know for sure without testing it with a meter. If you have any other heavy appliances or tools you're thinking of powering, I would go up in size. Hope this helps!
1540150
In order for this unit to operate, there is a minimum flow rate that must be met. I don't know much about washing machines but I'd be a little surprised if this requirement is met. You should call the customer service at eccotemp.com and ask them about it before purchasing to be safe. It would definitely get the water hot enough if it would work.
1325776
I use it in my HE machine and it works great. Only use an ounce per wash. In a reg machine it will just take more due to extra water.
2000180
This thing is totes washer and dryer safe. Just make sure you disconnect the power cable first!
1918089
NO NO NO!!! I would not in any way shape or form use this for anything such as a washer or dryer. This has 6 outlets on the front, but instead of 2 on the back, one is plastic -- thus you are channeling all that power through one plug. I use it for microwave, toaster oven and/or toaster, but not at once. I wouldn't run appliances with large power loads through it.
835866
nothing on the dryer to indicate its dual. However if u havent purchased it, then i recommend somthing thats not as large & cumbersome. Its also kindof heavy. I wish id had puchased a smaller travel size dryer. Those usually have dual voltage.
1961414
I have used it in the washing machine once so far; I tied it inside a pillowcase and and it worked fine. However, I wouldn't recommend putting it in the dryer if you use a fabric conditioner bar instead of regular dryer sheets. Mine came out of the pillow case and scraped a bunch fabric softener goop onto my hat. Not a fun cleanup.
1105574
I have it under my washer & dryer which are stacked & everything seems to be fine. Hope this is of some help to you.
2064061
Not sure this is big enough for a washer/dryer. Need to find out how many watts and voltage your washer/dryer require and see if this transformer will convert that much. I bought it for a curling iron, electric razor and a blow dryer I bought overseas and brought home to the States with me.
2040376
So do most houses have an extra cold water lines in the laundry room? My apartment in Korea has plenty cold water lines in the laundry area but we are moving soon. I don't want to buy something now that I will later have to plug and unplug when I wish to wash clothes, ya know?
671556
I have washed in cold water on delicate, but I don't use dryer. I line dry.
1642724
This unit isn't a water separator, it is simply a heater. In places that can become damp through physical locations (like a sailboat at the moor) or places that aren't used often (basement) it can help by keeping the ambient air warmer and thus dryer just by warming the air. There isn't anything you need to collect or service as it is an "idiot tool" that works great in my opinion. I have two, one in each of my boats to great success. I live in the Pacific Northwest, it's damp and cool here; these units keep the mold and must at bay. If that's what you're looking for than look no further.
1977878
yes, and it works quite well. my only problem with the dryer is that since it is considered a "commercial" device the cord is very long and fairly heavy.
2198367
Are you talking about a stacking unit, where the washer/dryer are together but separate units -- usually washer on bottom (top loading) and the dryer on top (front loading)? I have not used the Woolzies in them but I can't see any reason not to use them in the dryer. But NOT through the washer except maybe for "recharging" them after a few years of use. Because stacking units are often smaller capacity than regular units, you wouldn't have to use as many of them in the dryer load.