Thread Number: 86099
/ Tag: Classified Ad Finds
Filter Flo Washer in Ohio |
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Post# 1106621   2/3/2021 at 15:41 (1,171 days old) by Cam2s (Nebraska)   |   | |
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Was browsing Facebook ads and seen this lovely Filter Flo for sale in Ohio. Looks to be in fairly decent shape, with filter pan and softener dispenser. CLICK HERE TO GO TO Cam2s's LINK |
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Post# 1106624 , Reply# 1   2/3/2021 at 16:43 (1,171 days old) by StuftRock1 (Kentucky)   |   | |
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Post# 1106630 , Reply# 2   2/3/2021 at 17:22 (1,171 days old) by Cam2s (Nebraska)   |   | |
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Well hopefully you get it! Posted it so hopefully it would get saved...didn’t mean for it to get bought out from someone. Anyways keep us posted! |
Post# 1106639 , Reply# 3   2/3/2021 at 18:04 (1,171 days old) by StuftRock1 (Kentucky)   |   | |
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Post# 1106694 , Reply# 4   2/4/2021 at 07:24 (1,171 days old) by Frigidaireguy (Wiston-Salem, NC)   |   | |
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I have this same exact machine and it is a great little washer. I use my every week.
Bob |
Post# 1106744 , Reply# 5   2/4/2021 at 13:54 (1,170 days old) by bradfordwhite (central U.S.)   |   | |
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"little" is not the way to sum up the water usage of this.
A GE FF/Hotpoint RF/ or JCPenny RF can use upwards of 50 gallons of water on a typical load. Its'w one the most wasteful washer designs. Compare that to 10-12 gallons for a large capacity front load washer. But they are fun to watch. Especially the Filter flo models with the filter pan in place. |
Post# 1106750 , Reply# 6   2/4/2021 at 15:11 (1,170 days old) by Yogitunes (New Jersey)   |   | |
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well what do you want...
we have people complaining that this is a water hog.....that cleans and rinses very well... and we have people complaining of not enough water used in todays machines....and running loads through the cycle several times to get them clean.... you can't have it both ways.... I know people who bought HE machines, and are going back to these types of machines.... and that 35 year old GE will still outlast most anything you find on the market today.... |
Post# 1106752 , Reply# 7   2/4/2021 at 15:16 (1,170 days old) by StuftRock1 (Kentucky)   |   | |
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Post# 1106779 , Reply# 8   2/4/2021 at 17:46 (1,170 days old) by bradfordwhite (central U.S.)   |   | |
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I only mention this not to knock a particular brand or line of product. It's just a fact that these do use a lot of water because of the way the outside tub is situated with relation to the inner tub. Some people may not be aware of that.
Because they use a lot of water they will require more detergents and will run up a water bill, electric bill, water softening bills and equipment usage. Also, to note, some people have this image that cleanliness equals using A LOT of water, making certain noises, sudsy soap and splashing. Those are preconceptions and don't necessarily mean something is getting clean because you have those elements. But what ever your thing is. It's no problem. I like the outer design of GE FFs from the 60s to the mid 80s, and of course the recirculating water is fun. GE was my fav. brand for many years. In fact, it was my first washer many years ago. An avocado 1969 with sudsaver, flourescent panel light, and separate wash/spin speed switches. |
Post# 1106804 , Reply# 9   2/4/2021 at 21:08 (1,170 days old) by StuftRock1 (Kentucky)   |   | |
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Post# 1106818 , Reply# 10   2/4/2021 at 23:29 (1,170 days old) by StuftRock1 (Kentucky)   |   | |
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