Laundry Appliances
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July 09, 2021
Which Major Appliances Add Up to the Most Energy Usage in Your Home?
Many homeowners dread the arrival of their energy bills. The cost of energy seems to continually increase and it can be daunting to anticipate whether your bill will be higher or lower this month. While you may be aware that heating and cooling accounts for a large proportion of energy bills, you may not know which of your major appliances are contributing to those hefty bills. Here we’ll explore the four appliances that use the most energy and the ways you can boost their efficiency to lower your utility bills. The Dishwasher: According to Connect4Climate data, dishwasher’s only require approximately $49 of energy per year. While your dishwasher may not be using a lot of energy throughout the year, it can use lots of water. There are a few ways to decrease your dishwasher water usage. The best way is to only run a cycle when the dishwasher is full. While some models have a half load program, it is more efficient to only run the dishwasher with a full load. This will also save on electricity and detergent costs. If you switch to an Energy Star model, you can save gallons of water and energy each year. So, spending a little more initially on your new appliance can be well worth it in the long run. Your Electric Oven or Range: If you used your oven every day set at a 350ºf temperature, you would spend $90 a year on energy costs. So, if you use your oven more -
January 15, 2018
5 Popular Laundry Accessories
The washer and dryer are the primary tools in your laundry process, but there are a variety of laundry accessories that can help you reorganize your space and more effectively prepare clothing, bedding and other items for everyday use. To help improve your laundry space, we’ve gathered information on some of the most popular laundry accessories available today. 1. Laundry Pedestal Front load laundry appliances are found in plenty of homes, and while these units can provide great washing/drying functions, many homeowners do not like the fact that they have to bend down to load and unload their appliances. To make loading and unloading your unit easier, you may want to invest in a laundry pedestal. Laundry pedestals are small accessories placed underneath your washer or dryer, raising the height of the unit to improve access to its front load door. Most laundry pedestals provide about one foot in additional height, though some are taller than others. Many pedestals feature a handy storage drawer where you can organize everyday laundry products like detergent, bleach, fabric softener and more. When investing in a laundry pedestal, it’s vital that you choose a product that is the same width as the laundry machine it will go under. Otherwise, your appliance may not be able to balance on top of the pedestal. 2. Stack Kit Nothing beats the convenience of having laundry appliances in the comfort of your own home. However, some living spaces can be significantly cramped by the addition of a washer -
November 20, 2017
Pros & Cons Of Stacked Washer & Dryer Combo
No modern home is complete without its own set of laundry appliances. A washer and dryer helps you clean and prepare clothing, bedding, towels and more for everyday use, and a stacked washer and dryer combo is a great choice for many spaces. These combination units, also known as laundry centers, feature a dryer stacked on top of a washer, providing a unique alternative to traditional side-by-side laundry combos found in many homes. But is a stacked washer/dryer combo the right choice for you? To help inform your decision, we’ve compiled information on the pros and cons of stacked washer/dryer combination units. Pros Of A Stacked Washer & Dryer Combo The biggest advantage of a stacked washer/dryer combination is its ability to help save space in your laundry room. By orienting your laundry units vertically as opposed to horizontally, you free up floor space for other appliances and tools like an ironing board, laundry baskets, clothing racks and more. The stacked design makes these units particularly good for tight laundry rooms or small homes and apartments, as they’re designed specifically to maximize space where room is limited. Another plus to these appliances is their relative cost. The cost of a stacked washer/dryer combo tends to be less than the cumulative cost of an individual washer and dryer, making them a great choice for budget-conscious homeowners. Moreover, these units come in both gas-powered and electric-powered models, allowing you to choose the right appliance depending on your needs. Cons Of A Stacked
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