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Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by Pulaski
(Post 11691538)
They're a pair of Duet Steam models, so there a branch in the washer's cold water supply hose that connects to the dryer.
Thank you Pulaski. Would love to have less ironing so a steam washer and dryer sound great! :) |
Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by WJS
(Post 11691557)
Thank you Pulaski. Would love to have less ironing so a steam washer and dryer sound great! :)
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Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by WJS
(Post 11691431)
So please tell us what model did you get? :)
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Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by Jerseygirl
(Post 11691567)
I would like to buy the same but the washer and dryer in the condo is located in a cupboard...and I think they are too large to fit.
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Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by Pulaski
(Post 11691569)
They're less than 28" wide, and stackable (washer has a flat top, and I believe there is a "kit" to secure the dryer in position).
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Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by Jerseygirl
(Post 11691573)
It's the height that the main problem. Getting the dryer into the cupboard to sit on top of the washer.
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Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by Jerseygirl
(Post 11691567)
I would like to buy the same but the washer and dryer in the condo is located in a cupboard...and I think they are too large to fit.
Finally I decided to not purchase the units. http://www.homedepot.com/catalog/pro...04f626_400.jpg |
Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by Pulaski
(Post 11691583)
That's easy. Just hold the dryer up, then slide the washer underneath it. :)
Originally Posted by Michael
(Post 11691615)
I have the same problem. Currently I have an a GE Spacemaker similar to the one pictured below and the full sized front loads are too wide and too deep but height wasn't a problem to fit in the cabinet. So I decided to buy a front load Samsung 3.6 cubic foot washer with matching dryer with free install which just barley fit with the minimum clearance on the sides and back but when the installers came out, they discovered there was only a 220V outlet (washer needs 110v) and said the drain was on the wrong side and the hose wasn't long enough and the drain would need to be re-plumbed (the current units has the drain on the back right and all front loads have the drain on the back left). I said I'll get an electrician to install both 110v as well as 220 V outlets and I'll buy a longer universal drain hose (10' instead of 7') and have them come back to install the units and they said they can't change the hose and I'll have to hire an independent installer. I said I'll put the hose on the washer (it only takes a minute) and they said they are not allowed to install it with the longer hose.
Finally I decided to not purchase the units. http://www.homedepot.com/catalog/pro...04f626_400.jpg |
Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by Jerseygirl
(Post 11691620)
There is no room for one person to hold the dryer up whilst the other slides the washer in place.
They are similar to my units. The location of the vent is a problem too...and the the space around the washer dryer is so tight there is hardly any room to maneuver. |
Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by Jerseygirl
(Post 11691620)
There is no room for one person to hold the dryer up whilst the other slides the washer in place. ......
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Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by Pulaski
(Post 11691628)
Er yeah, I know. Perhaps my adding a ":)" instead of a ":rolleyes:" confused you. :lol: ...... Among the unspecified problems are the fact that the washer weighs 240lb and doesn't slide easily, and that sliding the washer in would be massively complicated by the length of the washer hoses, which would have to be connected first, but then the washer would be in the way of picking up the dryer, ...... and hoisting the dryer 36" into the air to slide a washer under it would be challenging even in the middle of a wide open space.
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Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by Sugarmooma
(Post 11691547)
My answer to that problem is find him a hobby that he becomes obsessed with and the only gardening chore he then has time for is mowing. Worked for me;)
The real problem is that my husband is trying to avoid working at his job (he works from home). The current project is proving to be a difficult one involving lots of moaning and cursing. :( |
Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by WEBlue
(Post 11691762)
Hmmm, good idea. :thumbup: Can you tell us which hobby worked the magic for your hubby?
The real problem is that my husband is trying to avoid working at his job (he works from home). The current project is proving to be a difficult one involving lots of moaning and cursing. :( |
Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by WEBlue
(Post 11691762)
Hmmm, good idea. :thumbup: Can you tell us which hobby worked the magic for your hubby?
The real problem is that my husband is trying to avoid working at his job (he works from home). The current project is proving to be a difficult one involving lots of moaning and cursing. :( The only other solution would be to lock him in his office:lol: |
Re: Home and garden projects
Originally Posted by Pulaski
(Post 11691766)
Maybe you could encourage him to take up a hobby that involves "moaning" and "cursing". :sneaky:
Originally Posted by Sugarmooma
(Post 11691767)
If you want a garage full of motorcycles and motorcycle parts ....;)
The only other solution would be to lock him in his office:lol: Some of those boxes have moved with us 4 times and are 30 years old! And the attic is poorly insulated, which we need to remedy at some point.... (Making another job, but not for the summer that one.) |
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