Thread Number: 81888
/ Tag: Vintage Automatic Washers
Lint filters in Combos |
[Down to Last] | ![]() |
Post# 1059160   1/29/2020 at 23:03 (1,149 days old) by chetlaham ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]()      
![]() |
![]() |
Post# 1059163 , Reply# 2   1/30/2020 at 01:11 (1,149 days old) by chetlaham ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]()      
![]() |
Post# 1059164 , Reply# 3   1/30/2020 at 01:13 (1,149 days old) by thomasortega ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]()      
The only vented combo I know is the one I'm designing right now... the lint filter is on the lid (HATL combo) |
Post# 1059165 , Reply# 4   1/30/2020 at 04:13 (1,149 days old) by chetlaham ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]()      
![]() |
Post# 1059167 , Reply# 5   1/30/2020 at 05:30 (1,149 days old) by neptune1 (Northern Virginia)   |   | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]() 3    
I had a Lady Kenmore Washer-Dryer combo in the 60s. This combo was vented. The lint filter was on the top right. |
Post# 1059171 , Reply# 6   1/30/2020 at 06:58 (1,149 days old) by gizmo ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]() 2    
These were vented combos. See pic 7188828 - vent outlet at rear of machine, with simple lint screen. Sold in many countries under a variety of brand names. Made by Riber. CLICK HERE TO GO TO gizmo's LINK |
Post# 1059187 , Reply# 8   1/30/2020 at 10:27 (1,149 days old) by chestermikeuk ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]() 2    
![]()
Not forgetting the Big Bertha Bendix vented washer dryers, these have the big long filter on the top of the machine..
|
Post# 1059188 , Reply# 9   1/30/2020 at 10:34 (1,149 days old) by chestermikeuk ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]() 2    
![]()
Hoovers first entry into the combined washer dryer in the 80`s had a vented dryer, this unit was on the top, powerful fan & heater combined with an 1100 rpm spin made quick drying on these machines..
Air intake through the centrifugal fan and hot air exhaust through the big tube to the right of fan chamber and out the back with a flexi hose. |
Post# 1059189 , Reply# 10   1/30/2020 at 10:44 (1,149 days old) by chestermikeuk ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]() 2    
![]()
The best washer dryers we have had here is the Hotpoint WM Ultima range, big dry load, 1600rpm thermal spinning (where the clothes are heated while spinning to fling moisture out easily)
and then during the drying cycle its starts to spin to speed up the drying process. These are condenser dryers and run hot with a high airflow, but longer drying times over vented because longer to condense the steam. Oh yes the proverbial white towels and then the next load is a dark wash ha ha, deffo use the tub flush clean programme. |
Post# 1059192 , Reply# 11   1/30/2020 at 11:06 (1,149 days old) by Marky_mark ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]()      
![]() We used to have the above Hoover washer-dryer when I was a kid. The instructions said that no lint filter was required if the machine was vented outside. Ours was indeed permanently vented out through the wall, so we didn’t use the filter. The lint was blown out through the vent.
However, if you were using it without venting it outside, the instructions advised that the filter be inserted into the air outlet on the back of the machine (at the very top left, when viewed from behind the machine). This somewhat awkward arrangement would require access to the rear of the machine after every cycle to clean the filter. You could reach over the top to remove the filter without too much trouble, as long as you had installed the air outlet cover to direct the air upwards out of the back of the machine. But you wouldn’t be able to cover the machine or build it in if you were using the filter. |
Post# 1059194 , Reply# 12   1/30/2020 at 11:37 (1,149 days old) by thomasortega ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]()      
@Chetlaham Water never reaches the lint filter. That part isn't actually my design as We're "Upcycling" a very old platform. I made some cosmetic changes on the lid and briefly touched the design to improve air flow. |
Post# 1059196 , Reply# 13   1/30/2020 at 12:28 (1,149 days old) by Maytag85 (Sean A806)   |   | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]()      
![]() |
Post# 1059208 , Reply# 14   1/30/2020 at 15:38 (1,148 days old) by chetlaham ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]()      
![]() |
Post# 1059251 , Reply# 15   1/31/2020 at 03:15 (1,148 days old) by chestermikeuk ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]() 1    
![]()
Actually I forgot to include some models of washer dryer which did use the heater in the base of the machine to heat the water along with others positioned on outer tub sides to dry, these where condenser type but didnt have an airflow of fanned air through tumbling drum, it was basically a high temp residual heat that dried tumbling clothes and the steam was condenser and pumped away by water cooling.
In the 80`s Neff, AEG & Miele had models and where often referred to as "baking ovens" as they ran very hot using the condenser drying with no active forced airflow. |
Post# 1059257 , Reply# 16   1/31/2020 at 05:33 (1,148 days old) by thomasortega ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]()      
@chetlaham It doesn't have a spin cycle. It's based on the Scirocco Nova from late 1980's, early 1990's. We used the same platform, i just added auto rinses, auto fill, drain pump, water heater, changed a little the drum design to improve mechanical action and tub design to improve drying. |
Post# 1059258 , Reply# 17   1/31/2020 at 05:58 (1,148 days old) by foraloysius ![]() |
  | |
Checkrate/Likes
![]() 3    
![]() |