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Thread Number: 78994
/ Tag: Modern Automatic Washers
Speed Queen! |
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Post# 1029460 4/10/2019 at 11:22 (1,835 days old) by peteski50  (New York) |
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I picked this out from the web - so is it possible they are still making then for home laundry? But not at that price.
CLICK HERE TO GO TO peteski50's LINK | ||
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| Post# 1029605 , Reply# 1 4/11/2019 at 16:37 (1,834 days old) by Supersurgilator (Indiana) | ||
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The only reason this one is so expensive is because its a "commercial" version made for on premise laundries. They also still make the traditional toploader inn this commercial version as well, although it only has one water level. | ||
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Post# 1029620 , Reply# 2 4/11/2019 at 19:02 (1,833 days old) by peteski50 (New York) |
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Speed Queen! | ||
| Post# 1029632 , Reply# 3 4/11/2019 at 21:54 (1,833 days old) by stricklybojack (South Hams Devon UK) | ||
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| Post# 1029690 , Reply# 4 4/12/2019 at 16:28 (1,833 days old) by deltablu (Eastern South Dakota) | ||
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The home machines are back anyway. We got the email last week that we'll see the home machines back in stock by the end of the month. | ||
| Post# 1029732 , Reply# 5 4/13/2019 at 02:34 (1,832 days old) by FreshNclean (WA) | ||
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The frontloaders are back? What do they look like ? And how much does it comply with the bullsh** government water regulation? | ||
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Post# 1029816 , Reply# 6 4/13/2019 at 23:33 (1,831 days old) by chetlaham (United States) |
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| Post# 1029925 , Reply# 7 4/15/2019 at 08:17 (1,830 days old) by deltablu (Eastern South Dakota) | ||
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FF7005WN is the primary washer product code for the newly available washing machine. I haven't seen a picture of it yet. | ||
| Post# 1030044 , Reply# 8 4/16/2019 at 10:33 (1,829 days old) by georgect (Fairfield, CT) | ||
FF7005WN - Appliance Connection  | ||
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Post# 1030059 , Reply# 9 4/16/2019 at 12:19 (1,829 days old) by logixx (Germany) |
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Goedeker's has a pic | ||
| Post# 1030120 , Reply# 10 4/17/2019 at 08:32 (1,828 days old) by deltablu (Eastern South Dakota) | ||
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Training webinar yesterday Went through Alliance's training online yesterday over the "new" frontloader. Exact same machine mechanically, including capacity. Two new cycles/options: Allergy rinse and Sanitize with Oxy. Otherwise no changes to the previous machine. | ||
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Post# 1030281 , Reply# 11 4/19/2019 at 14:41 (1,826 days old) by NeptuneGuy27 (Baltimore,MD) |
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Allergy Rinse Thank you for the update on the SQ FL'ers By any chance did they explain how the Allgery Rinse functions? Is it just extra rinses or higher water levels during the rinsing phase? Perhaps both? Thanks, Chris | ||
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Post# 1030292 , Reply# 12 4/19/2019 at 17:17 (1,826 days old) by henene4 (Heidenheim a.d. Brenz (Germany)) |
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The bizar thing is that if I am not mistaken there is a version of the current FL with heater for other markets. So just sticking in a 110V one would only require some new bit of software and well the part. | ||
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Post# 1034140 , Reply# 16 6/1/2019 at 14:43 (1,783 days old) by dylanmitchell (Southern California) |
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SQ FR7 and FF7 vs pre 2017 FL's? | ||
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Post# 1034159 , Reply# 17 6/1/2019 at 17:42 (1,783 days old) by Launderess (Quiet Please, There´s a Lady on Stage) |
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Getting around not having a heater
Industrial/commercial laundries did or do this by simply having several changes of water after short cycles.
After a cool/cold flush, there is a warm pre-wash, followed by two to three "suds" baths in hot water (140F-160F)lasting 7 to 10 minutes. Then comes a first "hot" rinse (which is usually the chlorine bleach bath if that is being used), followed by two more hot rinses, then one or two warm rinses with final or preceding making up the starch, fabric softener, sanitizer, antichlor or whatever else, then extract. If relying upon chlorine bleach for sanitizing the wash, then reaching and or maintaining very hot to boiling water temps (160F to 180F or above) isn't strictly necessary. Chlorine bleach will whiten, remove stains and disinfect/sanitize perfectly well in cold, cool, warm or hot water. Things slow down a bit at lower temps, but job is still done in five minutes or less. If you don't let washer cool down, at some point latent contained heat is enough to keep successive changes of water from cooling down much. Many commercial/industrial washers then (and still now) don't extract between bath changes, so there is considerable carry over of hot water between cycles. | ||
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