Thread Number: 34879
AEG 16830 washer/dryer |
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Post# 522436 , Reply# 1   6/4/2011 at 12:28 (4,571 days old) by foraloysius ![]() |
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Post# 522437 , Reply# 2   6/4/2011 at 12:36 (4,571 days old) by pierreandreply4 (St-Bruno de montarville (province of quebec) canada)   |   | |
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Me i would say that after 5 years you would be better off replacing your machine as for 300 euros + tax you would have a brand new machine and would not have to worry for at least 10 years and this time of year you always start seeing washers on sale and the model that i would recomend you buying if you went to stay in the aeg brand is this one here is the link if you went to look at other models as well.
Washer description: LAVAMAT L64850L 85cm high x 60cm wide x 60cm deep Features Fuzzy Logic intelligence controls the main wash water intake, wash temperature, and rinse performance achieving better results and increased savings Eco valve Foam suppression system minimizes volume of water required for rinsing Water control protection for total peace of mind Push button functions: spin select 4 levels (rh), prewash, stains, sensitive, daily/super quick, delay start, start/pause Program and temperature selector Display showing LCD digit display LED indicators for: speed selectio, rinse hold, prewash, stain, sensitive, daily/super quick, washing phase, porthole, extra rinse, start/pause Advanced Fuzzy Logic leveling system for stability and quiet operation Four adjustable feet for more stability Carboran drum Silent System – only 49 dB Specifications Colour: White Capacity:7kg/56L Top spin speed: 1400 rpm Water consumption: 49L per load Energy efficiency class: A+ Washing performance class: A Spin Dry performance class: A Voltage/Cycles: 208/230V; 60 hZ Electrical requirements: 240V/15 AMP outlet Learn more about Fuzzy Logic... Electrical Requirements CLICK HERE TO GO TO pierreandreply4's LINK ![]() |
Post# 522481 , Reply# 4   6/4/2011 at 17:23 (4,571 days old) by foraloysius ![]() |
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Pierre,
I guess you don't understand. We are talking about a washer/dryer combo here, not a washer. Besides that Steve is in Australia, it makes no sense to go buy a washer in Canada. I was thinking an object between inner and outer drum too. It makes sense because the machine only makes the sounds when there is water in the drum, not when there is no water that moves the foreign object around. |
Post# 522603 , Reply# 9   6/5/2011 at 08:14 (4,570 days old) by aegokocarat (United Kingdom)   |   | |
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It sounds like if the belt is sliping as it tumbles |
Post# 523150 , Reply# 10   6/7/2011 at 15:02 (4,568 days old) by stevefromsydney (London)   |   | |
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Would it make the metal grinding noise if the belt was slipping though? Also, if the bearings have started to go would they make a noise occasionally or all the time and just get louder over time? thanks |
Post# 523155 , Reply# 11   6/7/2011 at 15:41 (4,568 days old) by SamsungFL (United Kingdom/London )   |   | |
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Does this machine have a brush or brushless motor? The video is a bit too quiet to tell and with AEG's having decent sound insulation I'm not sure.
Only wondering this because the sound is exactly what my Zanussi used to do when starting a tumble, esspecially with heavier loads - that had a brush motor. A few other friends of mine who have Zanussi machines make this noise too, and it dosnt seem to cause them any trouble so I personally wouldnt worry about it too much :-), thats if it does have a brush motor at least :-) When ours used to make this noise you could also see faint sparks reflecting of the ground if u were to look underneath the machine, I did phone Zanussi about that and was told that its pretty normal for brush motors to spark slightly which I already knew, but on previous washers it was never so apparent :-) Also, not to forget internally Aeg's and Zanussi's are more or less identical so it could be possible it has the same, or similar motor to what mine did :-) Hope this helps Rich |
Post# 523158 , Reply# 13   6/7/2011 at 15:58 (4,568 days old) by SamsungFL (United Kingdom/London )   |   | |
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Post# 523160 , Reply# 14   6/7/2011 at 16:24 (4,568 days old) by pierreandreply4 (St-Bruno de montarville (province of quebec) canada)   |   | |
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the main reason for this is if i base myself on canadian appliance is because techs today are no longer intressted in fixing older machine if a canadian tech would come in and fix my washer they would tell me that i am better off buying a new machine i think thats why they charge high price for service calls.
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Post# 523161 , Reply# 15   6/7/2011 at 16:32 (4,568 days old) by ronhic (Canberra, Australia)   |   | |
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![]() 4 or 5 years of age is, in the majority of peoples minds, NOT an old machine....particularly that when this machine was new it would have cost more than CAD$1000.
...AND in many country's you can't go and simply replace a machine for $300 as seems to be the case in North America and possibly Canada.... |