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From: aesthete8 on 1 Dec 2009 23:19 When I lived abroad, the washing machines were quite small and could have fit in the bathroom of a U.S. home. As I recall, the way to hook them up was simply to insert a hose pipe and turn the water on. Amazingly, they cleaned satisfactorily. Does anyone know what I mean. If so, does such a product exist in the U.S.?
From: h on 2 Dec 2009 00:49 "aesthete8" <artsy6(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:42733bfc-2dcf-45ce-932f-07554776e0bc(a)j24g2000yqa.googlegroups.com... > When I lived abroad, the washing machines were quite small and could > have fit in the bathroom of a U.S. home. As I recall, the way to hook > them up was simply to insert a hose pipe and turn the water on. > > Amazingly, they cleaned satisfactorily. > > Does anyone know what I mean. If so, does such a product exist in the > U.S.? Sure! However, they can't hold much more than ONE full bed sheet. It would be faster and cheaper to wash your stuff by hand.
From: sr on 2 Dec 2009 02:15 I had a small washer,here in the U.S. of A. still in cellar "aesthete8" <artsy6(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:42733bfc-2dcf-45ce-932f-07554776e0bc(a)j24g2000yqa.googlegroups.com... > When I lived abroad, the washing machines were quite small and could > have fit in the bathroom of a U.S. home. As I recall, the way to hook > them up was simply to insert a hose pipe and turn the water on. > > Amazingly, they cleaned satisfactorily. > > Does anyone know what I mean. If so, does such a product exist in the > U.S.?
From: BigDog1 on 7 Dec 2009 15:39 On Dec 1, 9:19 pm, aesthete8 <art...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > When I lived abroad, the washing machines were quite small and could > have fit in the bathroom of a U.S. home. As I recall, the way to hook > them up was simply to insert a hose pipe and turn the water on. > > Amazingly, they cleaned satisfactorily. > > Does anyone know what I mean. If so, does such a product exist in the > U.S.? Yep. We lived in Germany for ten years in the 70s and 80s. Had one of them, a front loading Seimans, in the kitchen of our apartment. Very efficient, and it did a very good job on the clothes. The only problem was that we had to do a load of laundry every couple of days because it's small capacity. Still cheaper and more convenient (convenience has value) than spending a day at the laundromat every week. Don't know if they're available in the States. Since we returned we've always had space for full size appliances. There are small, stackable washers and dryers made for apartment and condo dwellers. My son had them installed in a hall closet of his apartment when he was a bachelor. Probably not a good option for a family, but they did the job for him.
From: James on 8 Dec 2009 10:00 On Dec 7, 3:39 pm, BigDog1 <bigdog...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > On Dec 1, 9:19 pm, aesthete8 <art...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > > When I lived abroad, the washing machines were quite small and could > > have fit in the bathroom of a U.S. home. As I recall, the way to hook > > them up was simply to insert a hose pipe and turn the water on. > > > Amazingly, they cleaned satisfactorily. > > > Does anyone know what I mean. If so, does such a product exist in the > > U.S.? > > Yep. We lived in Germany for ten years in the 70s and 80s. Had one > of them, a front loading Seimans, in the kitchen of our apartment. > Very efficient, and it did a very good job on the clothes. The only > problem was that we had to do a load of laundry every couple of days > because it's small capacity. Still cheaper and more convenient > (convenience has value) than spending a day at the laundromat every > week. > > Don't know if they're available in the States. Since we returned > we've always had space for full size appliances. There are small, > stackable washers and dryers made for apartment and condo dwellers. > My son had them installed in a hall closet of his apartment when he > was a bachelor. Probably not a good option for a family, but they did > the job for him. There is a store near me that sells mostly appliances from China. They have several sizes of Haier washer/dryers - all in one units. The store is in Ontario, but I'm sure they must be available in the US too. LG makes a larger more expensive one. I found this link after a quick google: http://products.howstuffworks.com/washer-dryer-combo-reviews.htm I remember a neighbour having an all in one US made model as a kid, it actually rolled on wheels and could fit into a closet when not in use. James
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