Thread Number: 17284
I'm just avocado green with envy.
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Post# 283758   6/7/2008 at 19:25 (5,798 days old) by gadgetgary (Bristol,CT)        

gadgetgary's profile picture
Tag sale-ing. WHAT FUN!

Well, I've got a new toy. :-)

Getting into this form of recreation "real" America does here in central Connecticut.

Well here is the rear view.......





Post# 283759 , Reply# 1   6/7/2008 at 19:27 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

OOPSIE it's actually me, Steve here!

YES, another one.....


Post# 283760 , Reply# 2   6/7/2008 at 19:28 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

YES ITS ONE OF THOSE..................

Post# 283761 , Reply# 3   6/7/2008 at 19:29 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

A Maytag 110v portable dryer! In avocado!

Post# 283762 , Reply# 4   6/7/2008 at 19:31 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        
Money shot

Rear location of filter.

Post# 283763 , Reply# 5   6/7/2008 at 19:33 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

120 minute timer. No apparent cooldown....at least no "click" for it.

0, 30,60, 90 , minute markings.


Post# 283765 , Reply# 6   6/7/2008 at 19:35 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Filter close-up.

Post# 283768 , Reply# 7   6/7/2008 at 19:38 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Free lint included! Shown partially removed.

In this shot it is located underneath the fine screen between the inner and outer potions of the filter assembly.

The view is of the part that fits against the back of the drum.


Post# 283769 , Reply# 8   6/7/2008 at 19:40 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

The female part of the filter (shown above) fits to this male post at the rear of the drum.


Joan Rivers "OH GROW UP!" :-)


Post# 283770 , Reply# 9   6/7/2008 at 19:42 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Plugged her in and she squealed like a stuck pig.

15a 125v rated plug on a 1,440 watt appliance. Methinks a 20a one would be better.......


Post# 283771 , Reply# 10   6/7/2008 at 19:48 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

The power (flex) cord is quite thick.

The vent openng is just greater than 3 inches in diameter. 76mm.




Post# 283773 , Reply# 11   6/7/2008 at 19:54 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Time to open her up.

a classic Halo-of-Heat, with heating coils in the front. Nice beefy Maytag motor, too.


Post# 283774 , Reply# 12   6/7/2008 at 19:56 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Drum and fan

Post# 283775 , Reply# 13   6/7/2008 at 19:57 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Rear of dryer. (inside of back panel)

Holes are for motor pullley and fan pulley.


Post# 283777 , Reply# 14   6/7/2008 at 19:59 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Drum sits in felt-lined circular opening in both front and rear portions of drum.

Here is another shot of the drum.

Note air intake mesh of holes in front (by loading door) that sits just after the heating coil.


Post# 283779 , Reply# 15   6/7/2008 at 20:02 (5,798 days old) by nmaineman36 ()        

It looks like there is really not much to this dryer at all....very modular in construction. Thanks for posting the pics of the insides.

Post# 283780 , Reply# 16   6/7/2008 at 20:04 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

drum close-up

Post# 283781 , Reply# 17   6/7/2008 at 20:05 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Wiring diagram.

Post# 283784 , Reply# 18   6/7/2008 at 20:09 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Basically the drum that drives the belt is fine, it's the belt that drives the fan blower that was brittle and shot.

Ordered two. Let's see if they are atually available.

It was laid on its front in order to thread the drum belt over the motor pulley and the idler pulley.


Post# 283789 , Reply# 19   6/7/2008 at 20:23 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

It runs in a trough the projects further back than the rest of the machine (see earlier pictures).

Here is the broken brittle fan belt.

Looks like a thick piece of whole-wheat spaghetti.


Post# 283790 , Reply# 20   6/7/2008 at 20:24 (5,798 days old) by thomasortega (El Pueblo de Nuestra Señora de Los Angeles de Porciúncula)        

Simply fantastic...
congratulations!!!

Thanks for the lovely pictures.


Post# 283792 , Reply# 21   6/7/2008 at 20:27 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        
Side view.

So this little dryer, my new end table, is

24 inches wide. (60cm)
15 inches deep. (38 cm)
30 inces high with casters. 76.2cm

TA TA.

Here is is spooning with the Kitchen Aid dishwasher.


Post# 283794 , Reply# 22   6/7/2008 at 20:31 (5,798 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

OOOPSIE 1,450 watts.

*LOL*

12 amps at 120v which is 80% of 15a and the maximum allowable on a 15a regular lighting circuit.


TTFN


Post# 283808 , Reply# 23   6/7/2008 at 22:19 (5,798 days old) by bpetersxx (laf in on the banks of the Wabash River)        

bpetersxx's profile picture
Enjoy them in good health


i had to give up on my Maytag TT project I aint gonna pay the money amount of a restored automatic

In fact one of them I think was green


Post# 283823 , Reply# 24   6/7/2008 at 23:24 (5,798 days old) by peteski50 (New York)        
Maytag Dryer!

peteski50's profile picture
We had the same Maytag portable model dryer in white when I was in high school. My mom didn't use it all the time to dry the clothes as she complained it took to long. It was well built. We had a filter flo washer and we mostly took the cloths to the laundry room dryer which would dry a full load in 22 minutes.
Peter


Post# 283838 , Reply# 25   6/8/2008 at 02:44 (5,798 days old) by launderess (Quiet Please, There´s a Lady on Stage)        
Way To Go Toggles!

launderess's profile picture
Always wanted a vintage Maytag or Hoover portable dryer to go with my Hoover TT, however the lack of an outdoor vent hose and scarcity put me off. Like your unit, my vintage Whirlpool portable runs on 1450 watts, and yes have it connected to a 20amp circut. Takes about an hour or so for a load of heavy things like towels and such, but if one is careful about loading drying times are manageable. All these dryers work better with loads that have been extracted to within an inch of their lives, such as with a Hoover TT spinner or any other washing machine that has >1000 final spin extract speed.

Good luck finding belts and other parts. Did you try Sears Parts?

L.


Post# 283841 , Reply# 26   6/8/2008 at 04:30 (5,797 days old) by dj-gabriele ()        

That dryer cord is just so thick! It looks as thick as the water pipe running to my washer! I really have never seen such a thick one in a domestic setting! The next similar thing was the cord for the air conditioner in my dad's laundy for a 25 amps service at 230V and shielded because it ran outside the building!
Anyway that drier is simply cool! And the avocado colour is so nice :D What is the weight that it can handle(or drum volume)?


Post# 283851 , Reply# 27   6/8/2008 at 07:06 (5,797 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

The drum is 22.25 inches in diameter x 11.25 inches deep.

566mm diameter x 284mm depth.



As a square box that would certainly be less than 4.0 cubic feet (since we have a size that is less than 24". Rounding off the corners to make a circle, that intuitivley looks like less than 2.0 cubic feet to me.

Can anyone show me/us how to properly calculate the size of the drum?


Post# 283880 , Reply# 28   6/8/2008 at 10:21 (5,797 days old) by dj-gabriele ()        

Cilinder volume is pi x R^2 x h

Pi=3,14159
R= radius od drum
h= height of drum

or istead of R^2 you can use d^2/4

this gives around 71,5 dm^3 that is 71,5 litres of capacity, less than a standard 5 kg dyer drum I believe.
It is around 2,5 cubic feet.
Thanks for your quick answer!


Post# 283885 , Reply# 29   6/8/2008 at 10:43 (5,797 days old) by gansky1 (Omaha, The Home of the TV Dinner!)        

gansky1's profile picture
Very nice find! The belt was silicone and very similar to those used on Whirlpool fan belts and Maytag dishwasher belts but a different size, of course :-( If you don't find the belts this time, try Larry at Modern Parts in Parma, OH. He may have some around.

I used one of these in coppertone when I lived in Phoenix for about a year or so. They work very nice and are best when clothes are spun really well - as out of a twin-tub washer or good front-loader. A neighbor of ours had a Hoover TT and matching dryer to wash for a family of five - I was always amazed at how that little dryer could keep up fairly well with the washer. She used to roll the dryer outside on the patio in decent weather to keep the heat and lint out of the house.


Post# 283889 , Reply# 30   6/8/2008 at 11:01 (5,797 days old) by andrewinorlando ()        

Can those dryers be vented to the outside? Looks like a smaller than standard vent opening.

Post# 283921 , Reply# 31   6/8/2008 at 13:58 (5,797 days old) by jasonl (Cookeville, TN)        

Why is this in the Super forum? This should be in the Imperial since I'm sure this is a <1986 appliance.

Great dryer, BTW and my favorite color!


Post# 283947 , Reply# 32   6/8/2008 at 18:44 (5,797 days old) by gansky1 (Omaha, The Home of the TV Dinner!)        

gansky1's profile picture
Maytag ended production of these in 1983 but I don't know that they were available in avocado until then so it probably is older.

They can be vented to the outside - attaching a 3" rigid or flexible duct to the exhaust port is simple. I had mine vented through the 4" duct in my apartment in Phoenix and it worked just fine.


Post# 284110 , Reply# 33   6/9/2008 at 15:12 (5,796 days old) by brisnat81 (Brisbane Australia)        
Nice Dryer Steve

How are you going?

That Dryer looks very similiar inside to the Whirlpool, Simpson, Malleys dryers that were onsale here in the 70's - 2003.

It is a simple design that other than the felt burning crisp, will run forever. I've replaced the felt with the new Kevlar stripping and its always good to go again.

A dryer with those cabinet dimensions here, would be rated at 3 or 3.5kg.

Our standard 4.5kg or 5kg dryers are in a 60cm x 60cm x 80cm cabinet.

I agree with Diomede, that power cord is thicker than what you'd find on a 20amp dryer here. Is it all conductor, or just very very thick outer insulation?

Cheers
Nathan


Post# 284165 , Reply# 34   6/9/2008 at 21:16 (5,796 days old) by redcarpetdrew (Fairfield, CA)        
What a neat little thing...

redcarpetdrew's profile picture
I have the matching A50 twin tub washer in harvest gold. I've torn apart and repaired a few of those 50 dryers. (I may even have a few random parts hidden away...) The picture you took of the Model/serial tag was a little off. If the letters at the end of the serial were HU then its a Sept, 1969. If not, please to clarify letters... They run really quiet, too.

RCD


Post# 284167 , Reply# 35   6/9/2008 at 21:20 (5,796 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Hi Nathan *WAVES*

Oh do show a linkie to Kevlar strips. IIRC isn't that the material of which bulletpoof vests are made?

The (flex) cord is riduculoulsy thick. Seems to be the conductors. Believe it or not zip cord / lamp cord is what I am used to and these types of cords (double insulated) seem odd to me.


~That Dryer looks very similiar inside to the Whirlpool, Simpson, Malleys dryers that were onsale here in the 70's - 2003.
Photos and links are very much appreciated! :-)

I had an epiphany earlier. A 20a 110v plug would have a different prong (pin) configuration. Seems to me a higher wattage is squeezed through these, even though rated 15a by having the base volage as 125v rather than somtheing lower.

It's a fun little toy of a machine and I look forward to adding the fan belt in order to have it run!

Of course if I get really creative I may have to up the wattage on the heating element by using a 220v heater with a relay to control it. This sort of reminds me of the wall-mounted Aussie dryers we have been familiarized with here on this site.


BTW does shortening an open heating element coil increase or decrease the wattage?




Post# 284172 , Reply# 36   6/9/2008 at 21:27 (5,796 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        
Perfect dryer for one's dainties and unmentionables!

Hi RCD.

The serial number is..........
989781 HU.

DING DING DING DING.
September of 1969 it is

Would you believe I found avocado green shag carpet fibers in the casters?

What is the name of the grey color on the rear panel and what type of paint is it? Still available? Or should I just have the color computer matched?


Post# 284422 , Reply# 37   6/11/2008 at 03:35 (5,794 days old) by dj-gabriele ()        

Toggleshitch: shorting a heating element will decrease the wattage: the resistence of the element is calculated as R=(r*l)/A

where:
- l is the length
- A is the area
- r is the specific electrical resistance or resistivity

in case of nichrome r is 1.10×10−6 ohm per metre
So shorting a piece of the coil with copper wire is the same as phisically cutting it out of the circuit.

Nathan: btw, I'm not Diomede but Gabriele ;)


Post# 284455 , Reply# 38   6/11/2008 at 08:59 (5,794 days old) by bendixman (Racine)        
Parts for Maytag Dryer

I live on LI and have the same dryer as you but in white. I found the silicon belt at Universe Appliance on Merrick Road in Seaford.This was about a year ago. Universe Appliance have been in this location forever and they seem to have lots of odd parts.

Post# 284525 , Reply# 39   6/11/2008 at 15:15 (5,794 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Thanks Bruce. Should be easy to get to.

I'm in central Nassau county now- Mineola. Soon to be Floral Park- (Nassau) about 5 block away from NYC.


Post# 284549 , Reply# 40   6/11/2008 at 18:36 (5,794 days old) by bendixman (Racine)        
Parts for Maytag Dryer

Steve,
I would give Universe a call before you go there, they are very helpful.The only thing that they don't carry are parts for my 47 Bendix. I need the water solinoid and i'm not great with electric so I don't know how to rig a generic waterswitch and make it work with the machine.
Bruce


Post# 284570 , Reply# 41   6/11/2008 at 21:27 (5,794 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Write to me offline and I will see if I can help. Need details on the acutal workings and exisiting water valve wires.

Post# 284656 , Reply# 42   6/12/2008 at 08:42 (5,793 days old) by bendixman (Racine)        
Maytag Dryer

Going out of town for 2 days will contact you when I return. My email is rocketmanbwc@yahoo.com

Post# 284794 , Reply# 43   6/12/2008 at 17:24 (5,793 days old) by qsd-dan (West)        

qsd-dan's profile picture
I show 2 different belt #'s on the fiche

3-12544 - Poly ("VEE" belt (3 VEE) prior to Series 01 - $23.93

3-13328 - Poly "H" drive belt -01 Series - $15.01

Prices are from partstore.com

Anything else you want looked up?


Post# 284796 , Reply# 44   6/12/2008 at 17:29 (5,793 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Thank you very much. It's a big help.

I'm good for now!


Post# 284858 , Reply# 45   6/12/2008 at 23:00 (5,793 days old) by oxydolfan1 ()        

"Soon to be Floral Park- (Nassau) about 5 block away from NYC."

Congratulations on your new home! Floral Park is a very solid area, with very nice people.

Try Manny's on Union Turnpike if you like Cuban food.


Post# 284908 , Reply# 46   6/13/2008 at 07:00 (5,792 days old) by gadgetgary (Bristol,CT)        
I want to grow up

gadgetgary's profile picture
and be just like my big brother one day....

Post# 284909 , Reply# 47   6/13/2008 at 07:03 (5,792 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        
..and look at that prong!

Thank Scotty!

Cord envy. Face it junior; your brother's cord will always be bigger, thicker and longer.


Post# 284979 , Reply# 48   6/13/2008 at 14:28 (5,792 days old) by gadgetgary (Bristol,CT)        
Package arrived in suburbia

gadgetgary's profile picture
from repairclinic.com

Post# 284980 , Reply# 49   6/13/2008 at 14:30 (5,792 days old) by gadgetgary (Bristol,CT)        
Installed New Belt

gadgetgary's profile picture
Plugged the little avocado Maytag in and......


Purrrs....like a charm.

Moral of story:

City boy finds great stuff in rural America.

Tag Sale-ing~!


Post# 284985 , Reply# 50   6/13/2008 at 14:51 (5,792 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        
Silicone to the rescue!

~City boy finds great stuff in rural America.

Suburban America. Easy, I can only take SO much at one time.
............. and yes I married him.

Now let's see if you let me take *MY* dryer out of there! *LOL*


Post# 284989 , Reply# 51   6/13/2008 at 15:04 (5,792 days old) by nmaineman36 ()        

Thats one dryer I wouldnt mind having in my collection. Maybe someday I will come across one. I did think about using it here in Mass since I am getting tired of the gas dryer yellowing my whites.

Post# 291807 , Reply# 52   7/20/2008 at 18:19 (5,755 days old) by gadgetgary (Bristol,CT)        
SOLD

gadgetgary's profile picture
To the highest bidder on Ebay

CLICK HERE TO GO TO gadgetgary's LINK on eBay


Post# 291813 , Reply# 53   7/20/2008 at 18:28 (5,755 days old) by 7080swashertalk ()        

I agree with Jason, this should be in the Imperial.
Congratulations on the sale. Really good.
I hope it is going to a collector.


Post# 291815 , Reply# 54   7/20/2008 at 18:31 (5,755 days old) by gadgetgary (Bristol,CT)        
From CT to NY

gadgetgary's profile picture
Green with envy.

BUH-BYE!


Post# 291816 , Reply# 55   7/20/2008 at 18:32 (5,755 days old) by gadgetgary (Bristol,CT)        
Come back for a visit

gadgetgary's profile picture
You know you are always welcome home my former little dryer.


Post# 291829 , Reply# 56   7/20/2008 at 19:12 (5,755 days old) by 7080swashertalk ()        

"You know you are always welcome home my former little dryer. "

stop it.
Your going to make me cry. I feel like were saying good-bye to our 6 year old leaving for summer camp,
or the adoption agency more likely.

He so cute and Avacodo. ...
I can't write anymore.
Its too difficult. Where is my klenex.

(where is his cute little baseball cap.)


Post# 291843 , Reply# 57   7/20/2008 at 22:13 (5,755 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        
Yes those are very dry and coming down off the rack, asap.

Have no fear. Junior misses his former home, but likes his new home too.


Post# 291861 , Reply# 58   7/20/2008 at 23:59 (5,755 days old) by appnut (TX)        

appnut's profile picture
That's the hottest thing Toggles has had in the back seat of his car in ages!!!

Post# 291865 , Reply# 59   7/21/2008 at 00:42 (5,755 days old) by pulsator (Saint Joseph, MI)        
**AHEM**

pulsator's profile picture
Junior here... I was in the back of Toggle's car? :)

Post# 291876 , Reply# 60   7/21/2008 at 06:25 (5,754 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        
*eyes roll*

LOL ROFL LMAO.

Funny, I do call you Junior...........


LOL JEEZ I was thinking there for a minute "OK when in Tucson Arizona did I drive him and his parent and his friend anywhere...."
An actual song introduction:

"Afieronw auto to tragoudi apo mena, se mena yia mena kai apo mena".

"I hearby dedicate this song from me to me for me and by me......"

or in French Je m'aime avec toute ma couer".

(Ducks and runs)


Post# 292080 , Reply# 61   7/22/2008 at 12:16 (5,753 days old) by mistereric (New Jersey (Taylor Ham))        

mistereric's profile picture
I guess I am safe, I was only ever in the front seat. ;-)

Post# 292083 , Reply# 62   7/22/2008 at 12:39 (5,753 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Souldn't your location be NYC & NJ?

So how about continuing your thread about your new house?
or perhaps a new one.........




Post# 292232 , Reply# 63   7/23/2008 at 05:38 (5,752 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Ok so let's suppose I want a gas dryer in my apt.

Is there a way to use a flexible quick-connect gas connector that can be connected to the "permanent" rigid piping when in use and rolled / coiled-up when not?

I had just seen a BBQ grill connected via such an arrangement to a natural gas line, but not sure if such a conneciton is intended to be repeatedly connected/ disconnected. Nor am I sure such a system is approved for use indoors.

My dryer would be located on the other side of the room (i.e. across from the stove) and rigid piping around the perimeter of the walls would be unsightly. I had done this once before at the height of wainscotting or a chair-rail moulding. It visually disappears when painted to match the walls. In this place however, it would be too visible.

Ideas anyone?


Post# 292552 , Reply# 64   7/25/2008 at 12:33 (5,750 days old) by gansky1 (Omaha, The Home of the TV Dinner!)        

gansky1's profile picture
Have you tried finding the tubing like you saw for the gas grill? I would imagine you could buy it off-the-roll at a plumbing supply company and then add the fittings you need for your dryer. Leave the flex-connector on the back of the machine and connect it whenever you like. Perhaps with plumbing fittings, you could also have a quick-connect/release system devised for the dryer. Gas is low pressure so theoretically, you could use a garden hose and clamps, but that maybe a bit too far away from the code ;-)


I'm shocked at how much that Porta-Dryer went for on Ebay!! I've always found them at thrift stores, etc. so maybe I'm just spoiled...


Post# 292739 , Reply# 65   7/26/2008 at 17:57 (5,749 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Agreed. Natural gas in a home setting typically flows at about 3 p.s.i. (pounds per square inch). From what I see on a flex-hose maker's (Chinese, badly translated) site, gas molecules are quite small and therefore need special types of tubing material to prevent leakage.


I have seen those corrrugated flexible metal connectors that typically connect a gas appliance to the rigid conventional piping now used as gas mains for long distance runs (within a home, but not through walls) in place of rigid threaded piping. So maybe code is more permissive these day.

Thanks for the suggesitons. IIRC the japanese have gas-fired portable countertop rice cookers with quick connects. Need to confirm and investigate if such a system would "fly" here.


Post# 292764 , Reply# 66   7/26/2008 at 19:32 (5,749 days old) by launderess (Quiet Please, There´s a Lady on Stage)        

launderess's profile picture
Considering the many recent cases of explosions linked to gas in the NY/NJ area, I'd make VERY sure whatever you do is up to code and passes muster.


Know you wouldn't, but one has no idea how many people do very silly things with gas, including messing around indoors with propane tanks, only to blow themselves and perhaps a good part of the area to smithereens. Either that or gas themselves to death when an improperly and often illegal connection leaks.

L.


Post# 292783 , Reply# 67   7/26/2008 at 20:09 (5,749 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Yes thanks. I'll rack-dry "'til the cows come home" before endangering myself or others!

Some neighbors have dedicated air-conditiong lines that flow from the basement to the 2nd floor (I'm on the second(top) floor of a garden apt) via outdoor metal conduits. Need to find out how to get this done. Whether through "proper channels" or by greasing a few palmsand geeting my electricians to do it quietly. In any case, to do it professionally and to-code!


Post# 293895 , Reply# 68   7/31/2008 at 21:29 (5,744 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Still can't confirm these can (safely) be used indoors.
Of course I'd have a shut-off valve just before the hose.

The quick-connect is not so much a matter of speed, but a leak-free seal without tightening or tools, and the additional safety feature that gas will not flow if the hose is disconnected.

May also have to add an additional valve to ensure line does not fill with air and conversely "spill" the remaining gas in the line into the room once disconnected.

Since my electricty here is limited to 110v 30a and I have blown the main fuse a few times already, gas may be the way to go. It does not help any that I have to pay $12 a month (meter & service charge) even having used NO (measurable) amount of gas in the billing period.

As far as code goes, being 3+/- blocks OUTSIDE of NYC makes for a much more lax set of rules................


CLICK HERE TO GO TO toggleswitch2's LINK


Post# 293906 , Reply# 69   7/31/2008 at 21:48 (5,744 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Getting warmer...............

CLICK HERE TO GO TO toggleswitch2's LINK


Post# 295063 , Reply# 70   8/6/2008 at 11:31 (5,738 days old) by mistereric (New Jersey (Taylor Ham))        
togs...

mistereric's profile picture
sorry about being so absent lately! the house and work have been eating up all my time.

if you click the linky in my profile on here you all can see my latest house pics. ;-)


Post# 296360 , Reply# 71   8/13/2008 at 05:15 (5,731 days old) by fredfred9633 ()        

is that not the maytag anywere dryer

Post# 296363 , Reply# 72   8/13/2008 at 06:23 (5,731 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        
Maybe it Is the Maytag Anywhere Dryer!

~Gas is low pressure so theoretically, you could use a garden hose and clamps, but that maybe a bit too far away from the code ;-)

I have seen this done in Puerto Rico with propane. But again, the stove was in a room that was parially outside, open to the elements. Of course code there has probably evolved completely differenlty than it has here.

IIRC I have actually seen propane bottles INSIDE residences. Not sure if technically permissible (there) or not.


Post# 296553 , Reply# 73   8/13/2008 at 20:51 (5,731 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

Here is Miss Anywhere with a 3" (762mm)vent hose attached.

Post# 296554 , Reply# 74   8/13/2008 at 20:52 (5,731 days old) by toggleswitch2 ()        

.

Post# 296583 , Reply# 75   8/13/2008 at 23:40 (5,731 days old) by qsd-dan (West)        
is that not the maytag anywere dryer

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