|
Thread Number: 58820
/ Tag: Modern Dryers
A kind of different |
[Down to Last] |  |
| Post# 814079 3/15/2015 at 17:27 (3,328 days old) by brastemp (Brazil) | ||
|
I was looking for some information about the first generation of the Duet washer when I saw this very different panel. Does anybody know anything about that? There is also a washer with that kind of control? CLICK HERE TO GO TO brastemp's LINK | ||
|
Post# 814084 , Reply# 1 3/15/2015 at 17:56 (3,328 days old) by marky_mark  (From Liverpool. Now living in Palm Springs and Dublin) |
||
Those machines are located in England. So I would guess Whirlpool have used symbols on the dryer so that they can sell exactly the same machine in any European country without having to make any changes to accommodate the local language.
This is often the case in Europe. Although some machines (Miele for example) do produce a specific machine for each country with writing in the local language. Whereas in the USA everything is usually written in English on the machine. I do notice that the washer does have English writing rather than symbols though. I also notice that they are selling these used machines and are claiming that the washer has had light use for 18 months and the dryer hasn't been used. Hum...I wonder!!! | ||
| Post# 814087 , Reply# 2 3/15/2015 at 18:17 (3,328 days old) by brastemp (Brazil) | ||
|
Mark, the symbols are not my doubt. I made this post just to know about the mechanical controls on a whirlpool Duet Dryer. | ||
|
Post# 814102 , Reply# 3 3/15/2015 at 19:48 (3,328 days old) by logixx (Germany) |
||
 There was no "matching" washer sold in Europe - the one in the ad is the indeed the washer that goes along with the dryer. The dryer has electronic moisture sensing.
The maching dryer was only sold under the Kenmore label.
View Full Size
| ||
| Forum Index: |
| Other Forums: |
|
|
|
|
|
Comes to the Rescue!
;){kind=link}
;){kind=link}