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Thread Number: 19788
Actual water temperature? |
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| Post# 317454 , Reply# 1 11/30/2008 at 09:01 (5,619 days old) by askomiele (Belgium Ghent) | ||
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The termperature of the water is not the same as the temperature of the load... mostly there is a difference... yet the only way to proof your point is the do a load and measure the temperature 5-10 min before rinsing. That's the point where the temperature should be reached. | ||
| Post# 317506 , Reply# 4 11/30/2008 at 15:50 (5,618 days old) by askomiele (Belgium Ghent) | ||
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On second thought you are right about my quote. But still I think if you control the temp. of your whirlpool right before the rinse, it will be equal to the one you've selected. | ||
| Post# 317618 , Reply# 5 12/1/2008 at 02:26 (5,618 days old) by dj-gabriele () | ||
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I'll do that today! Let's see what happens, anyway, I was really disappointed! :) | ||
| Post# 319685 , Reply# 7 12/14/2008 at 03:33 (5,605 days old) by vivalalavatrice () | ||
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On Cottons 95° the temperature is 85°C without holding I suspected that!! Otherwise why there would been written NC85 on several heating element fuse? Somewhere ther's a safety termistor instead...alwasy marked with NC85. | ||
Post# 319695 , Reply# 8 12/14/2008 at 07:31 (5,605 days old) by mrboilwash  (Munich,Germany) |
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Gabriele, now you confirmed what I always suspected. It looks like manufacturers dropped the temperature of the 60°C cotton cycle in favour of the energy lable. When I got my first PCB contolled A-rated washer my clothes developed a funny smell. Now I wash my former 40°C loads at 60°C and my 60°C loads at 75°C to compensate. I remember in the late 1980s our testing magazine measured the actual temperature of the 95°C boilwash cycles. The clear winner was Miele with 89°C most others were around 85°C. | ||
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