Thread Number: 16448
Staber washer sales video |
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Post# 272992   3/30/2008 at 17:21 (5,841 days old) by jeff_adelphi (Adelphi, Maryland, USA)   |   | |
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Here's an interesting video from Staber showing off thier washers action in a clear plexi-glass tub.
CLICK HERE TO GO TO jeff_adelphi's LINK |
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Post# 273005 , Reply# 2   3/30/2008 at 18:07 (5,841 days old) by jeff_adelphi (Adelphi, Maryland, USA)   |   | |
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Post# 273008 , Reply# 3   3/30/2008 at 18:16 (5,841 days old) by laundryshark (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)   |   | |
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This is how you can grab a copy from Youtube for use on your system.--Laundry Shark |
Post# 273012 , Reply# 4   3/30/2008 at 18:58 (5,841 days old) by frigilux (The Minnesota Prairie)   |   | |
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Post# 273211 , Reply# 6   3/31/2008 at 22:27 (5,840 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY)   |   | |
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It's still a rebadged Whirlpool. Notice the listed power consumption. That seems to be over-stated. lookls like they multipled total wattage by time and did not acutally test a load. They would have fiugred out that the heater actually cycles off occasionally. According to Consumer Reports magazine (eyes roll, like that means anything) the typcal U.S. dryer load in a U.S. machine (printed years ago so that implies spun in a top-loader) consumes 2.5 Kwh to dry. [So basically a 5,000 watt element is "off" approximatley 1/2 the time]. HINT: You electrical rate per KWH multipled by 2.5 Kwh consumed is the cost to operate. In my area let's say $0.18/Kwh (includes taxes) * 2.5 Kwh = $0.45 per load to dry. [Less if spun better in a front-loader]. CLICK HERE TO GO TO toggleswitch's LINK |