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Thread Number: 49002
Reply from SQ on their facebook page |
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| Post# 709714 , Reply# 1 10/16/2013 at 17:59 (3,841 days old) by scrubflex (bronx, new york) | ||
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Where or who did you send thw email to? I sent an email also but, I did not get a reply. | ||
| Post# 709724 , Reply# 2 10/16/2013 at 19:00 (3,841 days old) by Washman (o) | ||
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on their FB page, I did send message. www.facebook.com/SpeedQue... CLICK HERE TO GO TO Washman's LINK 
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| Post# 709854 , Reply# 3 10/17/2013 at 14:22 (3,840 days old) by StrongEnough78 (California) | ||
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Post# 717656 , Reply# 6 11/25/2013 at 14:10 (3,801 days old) by joe_in_philly  (Philadelphia, PA, USA) |
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The modified energy factor includes the energy used to dry the load - since the majority of Americans user dryers. So a washer that is better at extracting moisture would require less energy to dry.
CLICK HERE TO GO TO joe_in_philly's LINK | ||
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Post# 717668 , Reply# 8 11/25/2013 at 15:16 (3,801 days old) by joe_in_philly (Philadelphia, PA, USA) |
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The letter C in the formula represents Capacity. So the formula takes into account a particular washer's capacity, although I don't know how they determine the load size.
From the ENERGY STAR website: Modified Energy Factor, MEF, is the energy performance metric for ENERGY STAR qualified clothes washers and all clothes washers as of February 1, 2013. This metric has the same units as the energy factor (EF): ft3/kWh/cycle. MEF is the quotient of the capacity of the clothes container, C, divided by the total clothes washer energy consumption per cycle, with such energy consumption expressed as the sum of the machine electrical energy consumption, M, the hot water energy consumption, E, and the energy required for removal of the remaining moisture in the wash load, D. The higher the value, the more efficient the clothes washer is. The equation is shown below: MEF = C / (M + E + D) | ||
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Post# 717842 , Reply# 12 11/26/2013 at 13:07 (3,800 days old) by Frigilux (The Minnesota Prairie) |
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Ryan, I think you should call them back and mess with them a bit: Say, "I was drying my two bowling balls and the damn drum split at the seam. I've dried them at least a dozen times on the very same cycle and there's never been a problem before!" Then tell them, "And while I have you on the phone, I have a complaint about a broken agitator vane on the washer, too."
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Post# 717942 , Reply# 14 11/26/2013 at 22:06 (3,800 days old) by combo52 (50 Year Repair Tech Beltsville,Md) |
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Split Dryer Drum
So what did you do with the dryer? I drum is not that expensive and not at all difficult to replace, when you consider how much money you saved when you bought this dryer compared to other overpriced dryers you still probably did not come out that far behind.
Don't get me wrong, and as a SQ dealer I do think it would have been nice if they had at least provided a free drum, but things do go wrong in life. If you really wanted to get their attention tell SQ that you decided to go with WP commercial laundry equipment for the 500 unit apartment complex that you manage because of the poor service you got on your dryer at home, because you are correct SQs main business is commercial laundry. | ||
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