I would pull the back off that drier and clean the internal duct. Its very easy and youll be amazed how much quicker clothes dry. Lucky your house didt burn
Ducted american style dryers are hilarious, they’re like 5 kW and it costs like $3 just to dry some towels in electricity costs.
Plus it destroys your clothes… all that lint used to be your clothes.
The condensing dryer is far more efficient, it will ultimate replace all such vented driers in 20 years when the US catches up technologically to the rest of the world.
And by catches up, I mean when China starts letting the U.S. have condensing dryers since the entire U.S. manufacturing base—even if they combined them all—can’t make a single dryer of any kind. Yes, I’m aware of a couple of places that “assemble” them in show-factories from chinese kit for various reasons. It’s worse than communist russia: the very thing they’re aspiring to become.
> i don’t understand physics, I think it’s junk. I pray to the dirty cloths angel to wash my cloths, until then I just keep spraying them with fabreeze.
Hi flat-earther, you’ve been scammed again.
>Ducted american style dryers are hilarious, they’re like 5 kW and it costs like $3 just to dry some towels in electricity costs.
Unlike Euro land, we don't pay 80c a kW here.
No, mostly natural gas.
However There is still lots of people who heavily supplement their heat with wood.
It’s pretty dry in the winter, we have no “heat index” or whatever you call it.
The funny thing is, those evaporative coolers aren’t sold here and it’s the most efficient place to do it because it’s so dry. You just have to build your own. Undoubtedly some kind of scam.
I'm not sure if is trolling or if condensing dryers are better outside of the US but I've used two (an LG all in one washer/dryer and a Bosch standalone) and both took 2 hours+ to dry one load of laundry that takes a normal ducted dryer 30 minutes. I literally bought a crappo 120v "portable" ducted dryer off Amazon and it somehow performed better than the Bosch standalone did. Am I missing something or are we just havin a giggle?
No, I’m not trolling, we probably have the same unit., it’s an LG combo washer/drier.
I actually like the thing, but he drying—while it does work—is not fast. I said before it’s basically got a hair drier inside. I’m sure it’s not even that powerful.
If you hold your hand over the outlet port hardly anything comes out even though it’s a bit steamy. One of those old-style electrode vaporizers puts out more steam than this thing.
>Better yet a clothesline outside in the sunshine >boy I sure do love a bunch of dust and shit getting on the clothes I just washed and it taking hours for them to dry
There's a reason no one has used clotheslines seriously in half a century.
Ducted american style dryers are hilarious, they’re like 5 kW and it costs like $3 just to dry some towels in electricity costs.
Plus it destroys your clothes… all that lint used to be your clothes.
The condensing dryer is far more efficient, it will ultimate replace all such vented driers in 20 years when the US catches up technologically to the rest of the world.
And by catches up, I mean when China starts letting the U.S. have condensing dryers since the entire U.S. manufacturing base—even if they combined them all—can’t make a single dryer of any kind. Yes, I’m aware of a couple of places that “assemble” them in show-factories from chinese kit for various reasons. It’s worse than communist russia: the very thing they’re aspiring to become.
>all that lint used to be your clothes.
Do you think condensing dryers don't make lint? They also take 2-3 times as long.
> They also take 2-3 times as long
Oh, that’s right… the average electric dryer user sits there for an hour or two and watches their clothes dry since they already watched all the trans material on the disney channel.
> clothesline outside in the sunshine boy I sure do love a bunch of dust
Ahhhh… Sunshine! Dust!
I once heard this story about this guy who went outside and saw a bug! Can you believe it? I ain’t going out there!
That’s why I never buy cotton clothes… a bug might have TOUCHED IT.
People who aren't apartment cucks have clotheslines.
Obviously there are rural dwellers who have condensing washer dryers that cost $2500. Rare..
> clothesline outside in the sunshine boy I sure do love a bunch of dust
Ahhhh… Sunshine! Dust!
I once heard this story about this guy who went outside and saw a bug! Can you believe it? I ain’t going out there!
That’s why I never buy cotton clothes… a bug might have TOUCHED IT.
>There's a reason no one has used clotheslines seriously in half a century.
you guys need to travel more, like seriously, if the rest of the world does diferently you should at least contemplate if maybe you are doing it wrong
>the rest of the world doesn't have the space, construction, and or money to use vented dryers therefore they're wrong
There's a lot of reasons they're not popular in Europe and elsewhere. Their effectiveness is not one of them.
>There's a reason no one has used clotheslines seriously in half a century.
What reason is that? There is seriously no more energy efficient and cheap way to dry your clothes. I can see using a dryer in the winter time when you actually want the additional heat and humidity in the house, but why wouldn't you use clotheslines the other 3 seasons of the year as long as the weather is good?
I mean you basically just have to tell your trad wife to hang up the laundry. It's a piece of cake.
t. cannot wrap their mind around the time complexity of 2n vs. n+1
t. cannot even do the simple calculation of 120v 15a is 4 times slower than 240v 30a
look at any reviews for those pieces of shit, 4-6 hours for a single load
frick yourself in the ass
I have watched reviews and I have used it. It does not take 6 hours to do a load of laundry. And its laughable that you pull out 5th grade math to try and deboonk the CoP of refrigerant heat pump systems because your dumbass basic b***h Black person homosexual equations completely ignore why the heat pump exists in the unit and what it does, which is use/pull heat energy from the surrounding environment rather than from the electrical utility. How fricking stupid do you have to be to quote my post directly pointing out Coefficient of Performance and then come at me with hurdurrrrrrrr 120v times getting fricked in the ass is 1 meter squared bro. Imbecile.
> It does not take 6 hours to do a load of laundry.
you're right, it takes 7 hours
This is genius. Did you get a good sleep last night or something?
I have one of those combo washer/dryer units the condenser just works by running the cold water continuously and it takes 7 hours to dry a load of towels. So I’ve been hanging them in a small, enclosed and unventilated laundry room. Thhis will turn the whole thing into a dryer.
Thanks, anon.
everything you posted is pure bullshit, have a nice day moron
it's wild that people had to handwash their clothes, then put it on a string under the sun for a day or two in order for them to dry up properly, and now you complain that your miracle machine that require you to only put your dirty clothes inside will take TWO FRICKING hours to do the job (requiring 0 user interaction in the meantime)
not sure if you are moronic, or just poor with one set of clothes
meanwhile my free ~15 year old 30A whirlpool in the basement does it in 30 minutes. the washer is even older.
also how the frick does a dryer tube even get that bad? Ive never seen one so full of shit like that. or even full of anything at all besides some fine dust coating the inside of the tube.
If you need to dry clothes indoors why not just use a dehumidifier? Does double duty preventing mold, lower electricity cost, doesn't shrink your clothes.
This is genius. Did you get a good sleep last night or something?
I have one of those combo washer/dryer units the condenser just works by running the cold water continuously and it takes 7 hours to dry a load of towels. So I’ve been hanging them in a small, enclosed and unventilated laundry room. Thhis will turn the whole thing into a dryer.
Thanks, anon.
>I have one of those combo washer/dryer units the condenser just works by running the cold water continuously and it takes 7 hours to dry a load of towels.
lol wtf is that ancient technology? is this the equivalent of the american electric kettle where it takes 7 hours to heat 1l of water?
> It does not take 6 hours to do a load of laundry.
you're right, it takes 7 hours [...]
everything you posted is pure bullshit, have a nice day moron
Settle down. I timed it, it’s a good 7 hours for a big load of towels to get them “dry enough”
Part of the problem is that has no heat pump in it.
And the vent is this little 2 cm port on the back out to open air.
It’s 120 V, so there is not that much power going to it.
I had a regular vented drier for a long time, it can dry the frick out of everything. The LG combo wash/drier would take 10 hours to get a load of towels bone dry.
The thing is about 10 years old now.
It runs the water almost continuously when drying, and there is a design flaw where it doesn’t slow-start the drain pump and it snaps the pump impeller away from the shaft.
My next one will be one of those new real condensing washer/dryers most probably.
Really this LG combo is basically a washing machine, and they bolted a hair dryer inside it to do the drying.
The thing works, but it’s like it’s for apartment dwellers and they throw in their 3 clothing items every day to get washed, go to work, and they’re done when they get home.
I would pull the back off that drier and clean the internal duct. Its very easy and youll be amazed how much quicker clothes dry. Lucky your house didt burn
ductless dryers have been a thing for awhile anon
They do and are popular in Europe. As usual mutts doing dumb shit for no reason other than mental inertia of the mob.
Ductless take longer to dry and do a shitty job. Ducted is based
lol? is that some "we have only 1000 watts coming from the wall" amerimut BS?
>obsessed eurostani doesn't understand why tumbling clothes in hot, wet air doesn't dry them fast, reverts to standard obsession posts in confusion
Shit, I'm worried my dryer duct could be this way. I've been procrastinating replacing the patchwork tubing from the previous owners.
ahh yes, inhale all that dust
Ducted american style dryers are hilarious, they’re like 5 kW and it costs like $3 just to dry some towels in electricity costs.
Plus it destroys your clothes… all that lint used to be your clothes.
The condensing dryer is far more efficient, it will ultimate replace all such vented driers in 20 years when the US catches up technologically to the rest of the world.
And by catches up, I mean when China starts letting the U.S. have condensing dryers since the entire U.S. manufacturing base—even if they combined them all—can’t make a single dryer of any kind. Yes, I’m aware of a couple of places that “assemble” them in show-factories from chinese kit for various reasons. It’s worse than communist russia: the very thing they’re aspiring to become.
condensing dryers are complete junk. cope harder europoor
> i don’t understand physics, I think it’s junk. I pray to the dirty cloths angel to wash my cloths, until then I just keep spraying them with fabreeze.
Hi flat-earther, you’ve been scammed again.
holy shit can you be any more fragile?
>cloths
>fabreeze
>Ducted american style dryers are hilarious, they’re like 5 kW and it costs like $3 just to dry some towels in electricity costs.
Unlike Euro land, we don't pay 80c a kW here.
Quick, Post your central HVAC unit.
> post hvac unit
I can’t post something I don’t have. Up north we don’t need those either.
>Up north we don’t need those either.
Does everyone heat their homes with wood where you live? Based if true.
No, mostly natural gas.
However There is still lots of people who heavily supplement their heat with wood.
It’s pretty dry in the winter, we have no “heat index” or whatever you call it.
The funny thing is, those evaporative coolers aren’t sold here and it’s the most efficient place to do it because it’s so dry. You just have to build your own. Undoubtedly some kind of scam.
I'm not sure if is trolling or if condensing dryers are better outside of the US but I've used two (an LG all in one washer/dryer and a Bosch standalone) and both took 2 hours+ to dry one load of laundry that takes a normal ducted dryer 30 minutes. I literally bought a crappo 120v "portable" ducted dryer off Amazon and it somehow performed better than the Bosch standalone did. Am I missing something or are we just havin a giggle?
No, I’m not trolling, we probably have the same unit., it’s an LG combo washer/drier.
I actually like the thing, but he drying—while it does work—is not fast. I said before it’s basically got a hair drier inside. I’m sure it’s not even that powerful.
If you hold your hand over the outlet port hardly anything comes out even though it’s a bit steamy. One of those old-style electrode vaporizers puts out more steam than this thing.
What kind of backwards idiot would use an electric clothes dryer when natural gas ones exist. Better yet a clothesline outside in the sunshine.
>Better yet a clothesline outside in the sunshine
>boy I sure do love a bunch of dust and shit getting on the clothes I just washed and it taking hours for them to dry
There's a reason no one has used clotheslines seriously in half a century.
>all that lint used to be your clothes.
Do you think condensing dryers don't make lint? They also take 2-3 times as long.
> They also take 2-3 times as long
Oh, that’s right… the average electric dryer user sits there for an hour or two and watches their clothes dry since they already watched all the trans material on the disney channel.
> clothesline outside in the sunshine boy I sure do love a bunch of dust
Ahhhh… Sunshine! Dust!
I once heard this story about this guy who went outside and saw a bug! Can you believe it? I ain’t going out there!
That’s why I never buy cotton clothes… a bug might have TOUCHED IT.
People who aren't apartment cucks have clotheslines.
Obviously there are rural dwellers who have condensing washer dryers that cost $2500. Rare..
ikr
>People who aren't apartment cucks have clotheslines.
Some do.
No one tell him there's sunshine and dust outside where billions wear clothes
>There's a reason no one has used clotheslines seriously in half a century.
you guys need to travel more, like seriously, if the rest of the world does diferently you should at least contemplate if maybe you are doing it wrong
>the rest of the world doesn't have the space, construction, and or money to use vented dryers therefore they're wrong
There's a lot of reasons they're not popular in Europe and elsewhere. Their effectiveness is not one of them.
better yet just wear your clothes wet. Are these anons afraid of a little bit of water??
Clothes? What are you, some kind of prude?
>There's a reason no one has used clotheslines seriously in half a century.
What reason is that? There is seriously no more energy efficient and cheap way to dry your clothes. I can see using a dryer in the winter time when you actually want the additional heat and humidity in the house, but why wouldn't you use clotheslines the other 3 seasons of the year as long as the weather is good?
I mean you basically just have to tell your trad wife to hang up the laundry. It's a piece of cake.
>Why haven't they invented a ductless clothes dryer yet?
You mean like this one you dumb homosexual
wow, they've got the 2 in ones now. that's a great space saver. i wonder if these are any good.
>all-in-one
>120v
these things suck all the ass in world, takes all day to one do fricking load of laundry
that's fine with me, if I can start a load of laundry in the morning and it's magically clean and dry when I get home I see this as an absolute win
>large load of laundry in 2 hours
>120v
Yeah right, that thing will take minimum of 2 hours just to dry for a medium load.
t. cannot wrap their minds around the Coefficient of Performance of a heat pump refrigerant system being >1.0.
t. cannot wrap their mind around the time complexity of 2n vs. n+1
t. cannot even do the simple calculation of 120v 15a is 4 times slower than 240v 30a
look at any reviews for those pieces of shit, 4-6 hours for a single load
frick yourself in the ass
I have watched reviews and I have used it. It does not take 6 hours to do a load of laundry. And its laughable that you pull out 5th grade math to try and deboonk the CoP of refrigerant heat pump systems because your dumbass basic b***h Black person homosexual equations completely ignore why the heat pump exists in the unit and what it does, which is use/pull heat energy from the surrounding environment rather than from the electrical utility. How fricking stupid do you have to be to quote my post directly pointing out Coefficient of Performance and then come at me with hurdurrrrrrrr 120v times getting fricked in the ass is 1 meter squared bro. Imbecile.
> It does not take 6 hours to do a load of laundry.
you're right, it takes 7 hours
everything you posted is pure bullshit, have a nice day moron
it's wild that people had to handwash their clothes, then put it on a string under the sun for a day or two in order for them to dry up properly, and now you complain that your miracle machine that require you to only put your dirty clothes inside will take TWO FRICKING hours to do the job (requiring 0 user interaction in the meantime)
not sure if you are moronic, or just poor with one set of clothes
Well I've got my $500 natural gas machine I've had forn12 years and it can do it in 40 minutes so yeah
while your dryer is burning gas, your wife is burning coal
think about it, gay
>TWO FRICKING hours
meanwhile my free ~15 year old 30A whirlpool in the basement does it in 30 minutes. the washer is even older.
also how the frick does a dryer tube even get that bad? Ive never seen one so full of shit like that. or even full of anything at all besides some fine dust coating the inside of the tube.
>$2300
>breaks in 2 years
I use a clothes line most of the time
If you need to dry clothes indoors why not just use a dehumidifier? Does double duty preventing mold, lower electricity cost, doesn't shrink your clothes.
This is genius. Did you get a good sleep last night or something?
I have one of those combo washer/dryer units the condenser just works by running the cold water continuously and it takes 7 hours to dry a load of towels. So I’ve been hanging them in a small, enclosed and unventilated laundry room. Thhis will turn the whole thing into a dryer.
Thanks, anon.
>I have one of those combo washer/dryer units the condenser just works by running the cold water continuously and it takes 7 hours to dry a load of towels.
lol wtf is that ancient technology? is this the equivalent of the american electric kettle where it takes 7 hours to heat 1l of water?
Settle down. I timed it, it’s a good 7 hours for a big load of towels to get them “dry enough”
Part of the problem is that has no heat pump in it.
And the vent is this little 2 cm port on the back out to open air.
It’s 120 V, so there is not that much power going to it.
I had a regular vented drier for a long time, it can dry the frick out of everything. The LG combo wash/drier would take 10 hours to get a load of towels bone dry.
The thing is about 10 years old now.
It runs the water almost continuously when drying, and there is a design flaw where it doesn’t slow-start the drain pump and it snaps the pump impeller away from the shaft.
My next one will be one of those new real condensing washer/dryers most probably.
Really this LG combo is basically a washing machine, and they bolted a hair dryer inside it to do the drying.
The thing works, but it’s like it’s for apartment dwellers and they throw in their 3 clothing items every day to get washed, go to work, and they’re done when they get home.
>not drying it on a fricking rope
the electricity israelite wants you to keep doing this
Vent that shit to the air like boomer AC techs would
just buy those litte lint catchers that you put water in and attach to the end of the duct.
I just use a clothesline. I like how my clothes smell afterward.
just put it outside in the air works most of the time of the year
I hang my clothing from a couple wires inside and its dry in like 5 hours.