Twig
I bought Electrolux eww51476wd
Brought from the warehouse, in its original packaging. Works, beauty.
I am very pleased, the towels in the machine are dried - wow!
Spin 1400 versus 800-1000 rpm - there is a significant difference, although I thought that it couldn't be drier by 1000.
They offered to pick up the old one right away, I braced something, I say that I will submit an ad for Avito for spare parts, the guys chuckled and left.
As a result, I typed the purchase of washing machines in Google, filed an application in five offices, there was one call (apparently, there is one office that manages everything), the dispatcher said that I would buy it expensively - this is a maximum of 300-500-800 rubles. In short, I gave it away, if only they took it.
Anchic
Twig, Veta, congratulations on your purchase. Let him work long and well. And the turnover - even 1200 versus 1000 is very different. And already 1400 and even more so!
Wit
But not all linen is happy with this spin. Faster will turn into rags. But you can squeeze it a couple of times. The reviews warned.
Twig
Wit, Vitaly, and figs with him. We now live in a surplus of goods. Periodically, you want something new, but there is nowhere to put the old.
Of course, wash expensive shirts and T-shirts-blouses in a gentle mode. I always wash in laundry bags.
Midnight lady
Wit, +1
In addition, the machine will last longer if you spin it at a lower speed. The master told me this, saw that my spin was at 450 rpm and praised it. I used to only spin the bed at 800, now only in winter, the rest of the time I set 600 revolutions. And as for shirts, for children, knitwear, I don’t press more than 500. I am not talking about wool at all, why now on programs "wool" spinning at 800, or even 1000, is probably put in order to immediately dump the thing, give it to the doll and quickly buy a new one
Exocat
Quote: Midnight lady
In addition, the machine will last longer if you spin it at a lower speed. The master told me this, saw that my spin was at 450 rpm and praised it. I used to only spin the bed at 800, now only in winter, the rest of the time I set 600 revolutions. And as for shirts, for children, knitwear, I don’t press more than 500. I am not talking about wool at all, why now on programs "wool" spinning at 800, or even 1000, is probably put in order to immediately subvert the thing, give it to the doll and buy a new one faster
At Siemens-Bosch, for wool and shirts, it is impossible to establish above a certain level laid down in the manufacturer's program, below it is possible. Therefore, spinning wool or shirts for 1000 rpm in a program is basically impossible. Wool can be washed without spinning at all. This is the first thing. Secondly, if the machine is with a dryer, and you squeeze the bed by 600, then drying will become a useless process. Moreover, by straining and drying for many hours such a spin, the machine will deteriorate much faster than working according to the standard spin and drying program.
Exocat
Quote: Midnight lady
I was talking about an ordinary washing machine.
Twig bought a washer and dryer. All processes have pros and cons. But Bosch-Siemens and Electrolux brands are adequate and they have good programs.
But, I agree, with fast spinning and subsequent drying, bed linen wears out faster. But, if there are no options for drying on a rope, then there is no choice. For everyone, the regime that suits his lifestyle is suitable.
Anchic
I have a regular Samsung machine and spin the wool on the program at a maximum of 400 rpm. A machine from the age of 14 plows approximately, I don't remember exactly. And about the fact that the laundry flutters faster. Yes, much faster. T-shirts are worn for 10 years and will not wear out in any way. Yes, and she manages to get tired of bedding in a few years, but it's a pity to change the whole thing.
Tanyusha
And I specially bought a typewriter with 1000 rev. So that the linen would not flutter so much.
Gingi
Quote: Tanyusha
And I specially bought a typewriter with 1000 rpm,
I have a typewriter for 1400 rpm, but I squeeze everything by 600. And why only chased these rpm? How much money could be saved.
Kapet
For each linen material, there is its own optimum spin speed - this is not new.
Thick cotton or linen fabrics (jeans, shirts, bed linen, terry robes, kitchen towels, etc.), - 1000-1400 rpm, - no problem, unless you intend to leave your jeans as a legacy to your grandchildren and great-grandchildren, or bed sheets / pillowcases to include in the dowry of a great-great-granddaughter. Household everyday synthetics - 800-900, thin fabrics - 400-600. Thin silk, woolen textiles without synthetics, and knitted items - machine pressing is generally contraindicated.
Any linen from any wash - manual or mechanical - deteriorates and wears out in any case. It is better not to wear such underwear or get it dirty - let it lie on the shelf, it pleases the eye ...

Shl. Inheritance is not a joke!

The commander entered his compartment and fell exhausted onto his bunk. He got up, and overcoming the pain, took off all his clothes. I threw everything into the reception cabinet, pressed the button, and opened the return cabinet - all the dirty and bloody clothes went through the differential teleport, and all the dirt, sweat, blood, and smell were eliminated, and sterile clothes that had just flown off rested in the reception cabinet. from the body of the commander. Looking with disgust at this pile of ideal sterile uniforms, the commander opened the safe, pulled out a piece of linen, pressed it to his face, and inhaled with pleasure the smell of linen soaked in "Ariel" powder and "Silan" conditioner. A stingy man's tear rolled down his rough, weathered face, - the genetic memory of his great-great -... great-grandmother from the cradle of humanity, the distant planet "Earth", continuously made itself felt. But here's the alarm, and again you need to run, reflect the invasion of various trash from South Centauri and Cassiopeia. Around, as always, some enemies ...
Copyright is mine!

vatruska
Gingi, Galina, do not be sad! You paid for reliability. As they explained to me at one time, the maximum number of revolutions is the limit at which you are guaranteed (well, relatively - no one has canceled the marriage yet) you will be able to use the machine during the declared service life, that is, all nodes are designed specifically for this load. If you use a more gentle mode, then you simply extend the service life. In other words, if, for example, you wash mainly at 600 rpm, then a machine with 1400 rpm will last much more than if you bought it with 800 rpm - it has a safety margin almost 2 times more.
Irgata
Quote: Anchic
And the turnover - even 1200 versus 1000 is very different. And already 1400 and even more so!
two washing masters told me that 800 revolutions - quite enough for spinning, but for a typewriter it is quite good, safely.
LiudmiLka
For spinning, this is really enough (even 600 I often use), but I read the advice of one master on this matter. It is necessary to buy with high revolutions not for use, but for safety reasons, since a larger number of revolutions is designed for a longer operation (bearing strength? - I don't remember exactly). In short, repairs will be needed later.
Anchic
Quote: Irsha
two washing masters told me that 800 rpm

It may be enough for them, but I don't want to dry my clothes for several days. In spring and autumn, outside the heating season, it dries for a rather long time even after 1200 revolutions. Yes, and it is tougher if you squeeze it 800 rpm. Especially if the thing does not go under the iron.
Bijou
Quote: Anchic
It may be enough for them, but I don't want to dry my clothes for several days. In spring and autumn, outside the heating season, it dries for a rather long time even after 1200 revolutions. Yes, and it is tougher if you squeeze it 800 rpm.
Uh-huh. I subscribe. Once I even measured how much water was additionally squeezed out of the laundry after a thousand revolutions at a thousand two hundred. I don't remember exactly, but there is more than a glass on the sheet and a couple of pillowcases.And if the water is hard or the powder is not very rinsed, then the dry residue from this glass will be evenly distributed over the laundry. And after eight hundred revolutions, it's even scary to think.))
My laundry is also much softer after a machine spin than after a hand spin.
Exocat
Quote: LiudmiLka

For spinning, this is really enough (even 600 I often use), but I read the advice of one master on this matter. It is necessary to buy with high revolutions not for use, but for safety reasons, since a larger number of revolutions is designed for a longer operation (bearing strength? - I don't remember exactly). In short, repairs will be needed later.
600-800 is enough in warm and dry areas of life, and where it is damp and cold you need 1000-1400, that's such a simple geography.
we can agree with the arguments of the masters that if you use the device half-heartedly, it will last longer. But if at the same time the linen will simply rot for 2-3 days, then you will have to choose which is more important.
LiudmiLka
Quote: Exocat

if you use the device half-heartedly, then it will last longer.
The point is that you need to buy at high revs for a longer service life of the machine without repair, even if you will never use them.
You use 800-1000, and you will buy a machine with 1200-1400 rpm.
Exocat
Quote: LiudmiLka

The point is that you need to buy at high revs for a longer service life of the machine without repair, even if you will never use them.
You use 800-1000, and you will buy a machine with 1200-1400 rpm.
You wrote that
Quote: LiudmiLka
It's really enough for spinning (even 600 I often use)
It was to this remark that I answered you.
auntyirisha
I have "Mille" with drying, and so in the program "wool" the preset number of revolutions is 1200! At the same time, there is no washing as such
Irgata
Quote: Exocat
and where it is damp and cold you need 1000-1400, that's such a simple geography.
the majority of people have been using washers with spinning for more than 30 years. All my life squeezed or
Optimum spin speed in the washing machine
or twisted the underwear manually.
And nothing has rotted on anyone. You dry it not in the closet, anyway in some ventilated place, and I don't remember that I have 8 veins stretched over the bathroom, the glass in the window between the bathroom and the kitchen is taken out (for cats to jump) with different things dried by 2 -3 days, something dense and thick - yes, it happened and hung for 2 days.
I have, with my constant 1000-1200 rpm, loosened the piece on which the tank is held, so the master advised - the optimum is 800 rpm, a thick blanket dries in a draft overnight.
Or here's another, as the master advised me - first to squeeze at low speeds, and then run on large ones, the linen is already semi-dry, fluffed up, straightened out, then high speed will "beat" the machine less.

And often not every Russian can change washing machines, the wrong money is in his pockets, it's better to save the machine than buy again.
LiudmiLka
Quote: Irsha

Or here's another, as the master advised me - first to squeeze at low speeds, and then run on large ones, the linen is already semi-dry, fluffed up, straightened out, then high speed will "beat" the machine less.
Very often I do an additional rinse, and when I set the speed I choose 400-600, and the last 800. I also wear laundry from the wear on the shore, so I don't practice more than 800. I now have an LV, there is a drum cleaning function, and then the machine automatically starts the maximum number of revolutions and the highest temperature, but this is only once a month, but I do it less often.
Anchic
Quote: Irsha
Or here's another, as the master advised me - first to squeeze at low speeds, and then run on large ones, the linen is already semi-dry, fluffed up, straightened out, then high speed will "beat" the machine less.

Do not machines use selected revolutions at the last spin? Out of 3 machines, everything is squeezed out at high speeds only at the last spin. Between washing and rinsing, everything is somehow sluggishly squeezed out.

I remember that in the summer by the sea, for some reason, towels often do not have time to dry overnight. In the morning you have to hang in the sun.And in the autumn, until heating is provided, the humidity in the apartment is at least 60%. And if autumn is rainy, then the humidity climbs higher. And somehow it is difficult to arrange drafts - he does not want to open the window when there is +5, but in the apartment +22 is hardly held. Well, I have already mentioned the stiffness of the laundry after a bad spin. My mother had an activator type machine with a centrifuge. So after the centrifuge I had to get used to spinning in modern machines - the linen is well, very wet after them. Almost dry was taken from the centrifuge.
Irgata
Quote: Anchic
and in the apartment +22 can hardly be kept.
+ 22 * ​​in an apartment is very warm.
Well, not the point.
Anchic, Anna, you are right that everyone is judged by their realities and preferences.
Anchic
Irsha, Irina, in the fall these 22 can be difficult to obtain and keep. And the radiator, which we turn on to get these 22, does not dry the air at all. That is, the dampness was as it was. With heating, humidity drops to 20% in a couple of days. And sometimes we wait for heating for a month - outside the window it can be quite long + 9-10 around the clock, heating is not supposed to be turned on. And the apartment is damp because it rains almost constantly and it is cold because of the same.
OlgaGera
Quote: Midnight lady
I am not talking about wool at all, why now on programs "wool" spinning at 800, or even 1000, probably put, in order to immediately dump the thing, give it to the doll and quickly buy a new one
Hmm .. that's how my default cost is 1200 per wool, and that's how it works. Nothing falls off, even cashmere feels great.
The manufacturer's minds sit and calculate the correctness of actions. But we are smarter))))
and adhere to the principle - do not interfere with the machine
Buy the right powder or shampoo for your coat.




Quote: Wit
But not all linen is happy with this spin. Faster will turn into rags. But you can squeeze it a couple of times. The reviews warned.
I don’t read reviews, and the masters don’t come to me. I wash and wring out always at a stroke.

(here's the word, talk nonsense ... sorry)


Men's cotton shirts - 800, bed shirts - 1400-1600. Wash weekly or daily. I have two sets.
I sleep and walk not in rags. and, I also dry it in a drying machine ... I don't see rags ...
More questions to the lingerie manufacturers. Dye turns into rags.
Yarik
Wool felts not at high spin speeds, but at the wrong temperature during washing.
OlgaGera
Quote: Yarik
wrong temperature selection during washing.
!!! Better to wash and rinse in water of the same temperature. temperature change affects! That's why I wash it in cold water with shampoo.

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