Energy saving automatic mode on dryer
On many occasions, I've read on this group that using "automatic" mode
on a dryer saved energy. I call BS. When I dry clothes in automatic mode, selecting the "Energy Preferred" setting, it takes nearly two hours to dry a load, and the clothes come out smoking HOT! Using the timed setting, a load of clothes dries in 60 minutes, and come out COOL because of the 20 minute cooldown. Those of you who drink the "automatic mode is more efficient" koolaid should try using the timed setting on your dryers. You may be pleasantly surprised, and you'll get your laundry done earlier. |
Energy saving automatic mode on dryer
On Jun 20, 7:27*pm, wrote:
On many occasions, I've read on this group that using "automatic" mode on a dryer saved energy. I call BS. When I dry clothes in automatic mode, selecting the "Energy Preferred" setting, it takes nearly two hours to dry a load, and the clothes come out smoking HOT! Using the timed setting, a load of clothes dries in 60 minutes, and come out COOL because of the 20 minute cooldown. Those of you who drink the "automatic mode is more efficient" koolaid should try using the timed setting on your dryers. You may be pleasantly surprised, and you'll get your laundry done earlier. Automatic mode is just another way the appliance manufacturers are shining the same old s… to sell their goods. |
Energy saving automatic mode on dryer
|
Energy saving automatic mode on dryer
On Jun 21, 6:44*am, mm wrote:
On Sun, 20 Jun 2010 19:27:39 -0700 (PDT), wrote: On many occasions, I've read on this group that using "automatic" mode on a dryer saved energy. I call BS. When I dry clothes in automatic mode, selecting the "Energy Preferred" setting, it takes nearly two hours to dry a load, and the clothes come out smoking HOT! Using the timed setting, a load of clothes dries in 60 minutes, and come out COOL because of the 20 minute cooldown. Those of you who drink the "automatic mode is more efficient" koolaid should try using the timed setting on your dryers. You may be pleasantly surprised, and you'll get your laundry done earlier. I have a wetness mode. Is that what you mean by automatic? * I like it. * Although I wouldn't call it more efficient. *It just means I don't run the dryer past the time it is a certain level of dryness. Yes, I agree. I'd say if the OP's is behaving as described, something is wrong with it. Mine just runs until they are dry, then shuts off. |
Energy saving automatic mode on dryer
On Jun 20, 9:27*pm, wrote:
On many occasions, I've read on this group that using "automatic" mode on a dryer saved energy. I call BS. When I dry clothes in automatic mode, selecting the "Energy Preferred" setting, it takes nearly two hours to dry a load, and the clothes come out smoking HOT! Using the timed setting, a load of clothes dries in 60 minutes, and come out COOL because of the 20 minute cooldown. Those of you who drink the "automatic mode is more efficient" koolaid should try using the timed setting on your dryers. You may be pleasantly surprised, and you'll get your laundry done earlier. Then obviously its defective, it isnt working as designed. |
Energy saving automatic mode on dryer
On Jun 20, 10:27*pm, wrote:
On many occasions, I've read on this group that using "automatic" mode on a dryer saved energy. I call BS. When I dry clothes in automatic mode, selecting the "Energy Preferred" setting, it takes nearly two hours to dry a load, and the clothes come out smoking HOT! Using the timed setting, a load of clothes dries in 60 minutes, and come out COOL because of the 20 minute cooldown. Those of you who drink the "automatic mode is more efficient" koolaid should try using the timed setting on your dryers. You may be pleasantly surprised, and you'll get your laundry done earlier. Your dryer is broken. There is a humidistat in the outflow air that speeds up the dial when it senses lower water content. Your's probably needs replacing. |
Energy saving automatic mode on dryer
|
Energy saving automatic mode on dryer
On Mon, 21 Jun 2010 04:56:27 -0700 (PDT), jamesgangnc
wrote: On Jun 20, 10:27*pm, wrote: On many occasions, I've read on this group that using "automatic" mode on a dryer saved energy. I call BS. When I dry clothes in automatic mode, selecting the "Energy Preferred" setting, it takes nearly two hours to dry a load, and the clothes come out smoking HOT! Using the timed setting, a load of clothes dries in 60 minutes, and come out COOL because of the 20 minute cooldown. Those of you who drink the "automatic mode is more efficient" koolaid should try using the timed setting on your dryers. You may be pleasantly surprised, and you'll get your laundry done earlier. Your dryer is broken. There is a humidistat in the outflow air that speeds up the dial when it senses lower water content. Your's probably needs replacing. Mine, the 31-year old whirlpool, has two metal strips in back of the dryer basket itself, and as the clothes rub by, it measures the electric resistance, or something like that. And I know it wokds because when I vary the dial, I get the expected results. I don't know what happens if the dial has moved halfway to stop and I twist it ahead or back, but not all the way to where it started. It must speed up the stopping or slow it down, but I can't guess how much. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:47 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 DIYbanter