|
Thread Number: 20355
Miele W1070/T1050 |
[Down to Last] |  |
| Post# 323981 1/13/2009 at 12:45 (5,582 days old) by peterh770 (Marietta, GA) | ||
 | ||
|
| Post# 324122 , Reply# 1 1/13/2009 at 21:23 (5,581 days old) by peterh770 (Marietta, GA) | ||
|
| ||
Post# 324159 , Reply# 2 1/13/2009 at 22:05 (5,581 days old) by launderess  (Quiet Please, There´s a Lady on Stage) |
||
Whadda Want To Know? *LOL* Have had my 1070 for awhile now and wouldn't be without. Somewhat long cycle times, but since the timer is mechanical, that can be easily managed. Machine will easily do a "boil wash", at 200F, but rarely use temps that high. Uses lots of water for both washing and rinsing, and over all gives good performances. IIRC, Sudsmaster has one or two of the same model, or the one with a glass porthole. Don't have the dryer, so cannot help you there. Anyother questions, just ask. L. | ||
|
Post# 324171 , Reply# 3 1/13/2009 at 22:41 (5,581 days old) by sudsmaster (SF Bay Area, California) |
||
I've got three of the porthole version, W1065. It's a good machine, but mostly I use a 4th machine, a W1918, which goes "only" up to 170F but that's more than enough. I like the W1918 because it spins much faster (1600 rpm vs the 1100 rpm of the W1065/1070). But if I need to do a near boil wash there's always a W1065 handy ;-)... For those who like to see lots of water in the drum... the W1065/1070 is your ticket. I also have a couple of dryers... the matching dryer for the W1070 and another dryer that came stacked with one of the W1065's. Haven't ever powered the dryers up, tho. Use a Maytag gas dryer instead. | ||
| Post# 324234 , Reply# 4 1/14/2009 at 07:54 (5,581 days old) by peterh770 (Marietta, GA) | ||
|
| ||
| Post# 324255 , Reply# 5 1/14/2009 at 08:52 (5,581 days old) by peterh770 (Marietta, GA) | ||
|
| ||
|
Post# 324420 , Reply# 6 1/14/2009 at 20:09 (5,580 days old) by sudsmaster (SF Bay Area, California) |
||
|
I don't have a converter box for any of my Mieles. Well, I do have an Equator (I think) box but all it is, is a 30 amp dryer plug connected to a box with two 15 amp 220 volt outlets. I don't use it because I rewired my Mieles to plug directly into the 20 amp 220 volt outlets on my shop wall - which is a Hubbell twist-lock type connection. There really isn't any "conversion" going on in the adapter boxes - just splitting the 30 amp 220 volt supply into two 15 amp 220 volt outlets - with a circuit breaker for each one to maintain safety. | ||
| Forum Index: |
| Other Forums: |
|
|
|
|
|
Comes to the Rescue!
