Thread Number: 9449
What about this for a distribution spin - UNBELIEVABLE!! |
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Post# 175435 , Reply# 2   12/14/2006 at 15:15 (6,314 days old) by dadoes (TX, U.S. of A.)   |   | |
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Post# 175442 , Reply# 3   12/14/2006 at 15:58 (6,314 days old) by vintagesearch ()   |   | |
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lol it sucks its like a ragular toploader! then i thought FL's never go off balance or even make that much niose this one is louder than our old toploader but, still fun though maybe this is an older model. |
Post# 175453 , Reply# 4   12/14/2006 at 16:12 (6,314 days old) by pulsator (Saint Joseph, MI)   |   | |
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Post# 175538 , Reply# 5   12/14/2006 at 18:28 (6,314 days old) by exploder321 ()   |   | |
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OMG |
Post# 175680 , Reply# 8   12/15/2006 at 03:46 (6,314 days old) by bearpeter ()   |   | |
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Us Brits and USA guys loved it!!! Very interesting. I would love to see an instruction book for this machine if anyone can direct me to a website?? |
Post# 175686 , Reply# 9   12/15/2006 at 04:53 (6,314 days old) by newwave1 (Lincoln, United Kingdom)   |   | |
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I remember seeing a thread about one of these not to long ago. I find that spin interesting at first but gets slightly irritating if it was mine i'd be shouting "SPIN ALREADY!" lol. The reason for this is those machines don't have suspension legs. they is a weight that acts like a balance sensor. excuse the terrible explaination its hard to put into words!, but thats the reason why it takes so long to spin! I do like the rinse tumbles, long and frequent! Very nice! Darren |
Post# 175711 , Reply# 12   12/15/2006 at 08:11 (6,313 days old) by chestermikeuk (Rainhill *Home of the RailwayTrials* Merseyside,UK)   |   | |
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Its interesting how we have different and personal opinions...I quite like that distribution spin, at least there are no long waits in between....I wonder if it did make a difference to the creasing???..perhaps not due to the low spin, 700??? did you say... What is that Ticking pecker thingy??, is it the OOB switch??, I hope that switch, solenoid & pressure stat are firmly mounted, they look quite precarious there, I could imagine lots of sparks if they came loose whilst spinning...LOL Mike |
Post# 175723 , Reply# 13   12/15/2006 at 09:40 (6,313 days old) by mrboilwash (Munich,Germany)   |   | |
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Eudora is an Austrian brand and apparently not very successful outside from Austria. I recall extremly bad reviews in our German consumers magazine, because they destroyed themselves frequently. The current spacesaving models are only 3kg capacity and according to the website (www.eudora.at...) they have transit fittings. So I guess they have a new kind of suspension, now. BTW the poor fitted kitchen rather looks like a basement to me. |
Post# 175933 , Reply# 14   12/16/2006 at 06:02 (6,313 days old) by sparkcymru ()   |   | |
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Wat a bizzare machine! Great fun though to watch. Thanks for posting Steve |
Post# 177668 , Reply# 16   12/23/2006 at 19:24 (6,305 days old) by logixx (Germany)   |   | |
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"I can't be sure how much the machine moved because it seems that the camera moved also." I'd say it moves at least an inch or more. Look at the poor washer standing next to the Eudora. :/ CLICK HERE TO GO TO logixx's LINK |
Post# 177777 , Reply# 17   12/23/2006 at 23:35 (6,305 days old) by oxydolfan1 ()   |   | |
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What was the name of the washers in the DDR (E. Germany) before the Wende (wall came down)? |