Discussion:
Top-loading washers - Which? comment
rigdence
2009-04-09 19:59:30 UTC
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This is from a Which? FAQ on washers -

Are top-loading washing machines any good?

Top-loading washing machines are about two-thirds the width of front load washing machines. They can be positioned beneath a worktop, but you have to wheel them out to use them, which can be quite an effort.

Top-loading washing machines have declined in popularity
The spring-loaded inner doors are awkward. The force of the spring makes them hard to open and the doors don't automatically line up with the outer door when the wash finishes, so you have to turn the drum to get the washing out.

The vast bulk of the machines we test are front load washing machines. The last time we tested top-loading washing machines, none were good
enough to be a Best Buy. They were noisy, awkward to use and vibrated too much.




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c***@public.gmane.org
2009-04-10 19:32:03 UTC
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Following a holiday in NZ as mentioned above, we started using cold
water at home here in UK. What we have found is that you need to do a
hot wash every now and again, otherwise you get a slightly stale smell
(like clothes have been left in the machine for a day or so after
washing) - but otherwise it is fine, except for white shirts.

I guess the Kiwis never wear white shirts - and I won't from
retirement in ten days time.

Regards

Charley



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Colin Shepherd
2009-04-10 21:03:34 UTC
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Post by c***@public.gmane.org
I guess the Kiwis never wear white shirts - and I won't from
retirement in ten days time.
Regards
Charley
Welcome to the club.



Colin



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