What is better a gas clothes dryer or an electric clothes dryer?
Q. My gas clothes dryer broke and I need to know what is better a gas dryer or an electric dryer. Please answers ASAP. I need to buy one.
Asked by coach_fendi - Tue Aug 14 20:30:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have gas close to your laundry facility, go with gas. It is so much more gentle on your clothes. Of course price will vary with natural gas prices, electric prices don't jump around as much...yet. An electric dryer is cheaper to purchase (if I remember correctly) which is why so many more are sold than gas. Remember you have the cost of installing gas to the dryer as an extra expense. Electric you can plug in yourself
Answered by fluffernut - Tue Aug 14 20:39:04 2007
Q. My gas clothes dryer broke and I need to know what is better a gas dryer or an electric dryer. Please answers ASAP. I need to buy one.
Asked by coach_fendi - Tue Aug 14 20:30:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have gas close to your laundry facility, go with gas. It is so much more gentle on your clothes. Of course price will vary with natural gas prices, electric prices don't jump around as much...yet. An electric dryer is cheaper to purchase (if I remember correctly) which is why so many more are sold than gas. Remember you have the cost of installing gas to the dryer as an extra expense. Electric you can plug in yourself
Answered by fluffernut - Tue Aug 14 20:39:04 2007
Debating about the clothes dryer, to open up and remove clothing as it dries or not?
Q. My husband says I am wasting the hot air in the dryer, letting escape and having to heat up again (but I very quickly remove dry clothes). I think by taking out the dry clothes I will free up space and air for the damp clothes to dry more quickly! Who is right?
Asked by kay h - Fri Oct 2 17:04:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have to agree with your husband, sorry. If there are too many items in the dryer, yes it will take longer to dry and theoretically you have the right idea. But truthfully the best thing to do would be wash slightly smaller loads to give more space in the dryer. It does waste energy in the end to stop and start. And wastes your energy running back and forth too.
Answered by busymama - Fri Oct 2 17:11:55 2009
Q. My husband says I am wasting the hot air in the dryer, letting escape and having to heat up again (but I very quickly remove dry clothes). I think by taking out the dry clothes I will free up space and air for the damp clothes to dry more quickly! Who is right?
Asked by kay h - Fri Oct 2 17:04:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have to agree with your husband, sorry. If there are too many items in the dryer, yes it will take longer to dry and theoretically you have the right idea. But truthfully the best thing to do would be wash slightly smaller loads to give more space in the dryer. It does waste energy in the end to stop and start. And wastes your energy running back and forth too.
Answered by busymama - Fri Oct 2 17:11:55 2009
How much electricity does my clothes dryer use?
Q. How do I determine how much electricity my clothes dryer uses during a one hour drying cycle? Ultimately, I want to know how much one drying cycle costs. We use the high heat option, normally.
Asked by TheGracies - Sat Jul 15 18:04:22 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Example: Consumption of a clothes dryer in one hour. (Dryer voltage)(Dryer Current) (240V)(24A) = 5.760 KW (KW consumption)(time used) (5.760 KW)(1hr) = 5.760 KWH (Kilowatt hour calculated)(cost per KWH) (5.760 KWH)($0.10/KWH) = $0.576
Answered by Handyman - Sat Jul 15 21:34:37 2006
Q. How do I determine how much electricity my clothes dryer uses during a one hour drying cycle? Ultimately, I want to know how much one drying cycle costs. We use the high heat option, normally.
Asked by TheGracies - Sat Jul 15 18:04:22 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Example: Consumption of a clothes dryer in one hour. (Dryer voltage)(Dryer Current) (240V)(24A) = 5.760 KW (KW consumption)(time used) (5.760 KW)(1hr) = 5.760 KWH (Kilowatt hour calculated)(cost per KWH) (5.760 KWH)($0.10/KWH) = $0.576
Answered by Handyman - Sat Jul 15 21:34:37 2006
Is it wasteful to use a clothes dryer during the summer?
Q. the lady i live with says it wastes lots of energy to dry my clothes in the dryer when the weather is nice and she is like, making me use the clothesline. i really don't want to, so can anyone give me some good excuses or proof that it doesn't waste a lot of energy to use the dryer?
Asked by ashleyyy - Wed May 9 22:44:31 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tell her you are wasting valuable time and time is more valuable than energy. You can never get time back!
Answered by Pearlinpc - Wed May 9 22:59:06 2007
Q. the lady i live with says it wastes lots of energy to dry my clothes in the dryer when the weather is nice and she is like, making me use the clothesline. i really don't want to, so can anyone give me some good excuses or proof that it doesn't waste a lot of energy to use the dryer?
Asked by ashleyyy - Wed May 9 22:44:31 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tell her you are wasting valuable time and time is more valuable than energy. You can never get time back!
Answered by Pearlinpc - Wed May 9 22:59:06 2007
will a clothes dryer run underpowered if the outlet only has 110 going to it?
Q. I just moved into a house and the dryer came with it. When I dry clothes it will not run with a full load, although it tries. If I remove about half the clothes and hold the button in for about 30 seconds, it will slowly start running. Once it is running, it seems to run normally and drys fine. Is it possible that the power going to the dryer is just 110 or is it more likely that there is an issue with the motor in the dryer itself?
Asked by kcope316 - Fri Dec 11 18:11:35 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 110 would not power it at all. Motor problem is very likely.
Answered by sinsaregone - Fri Dec 11 18:26:32 2009
Q. I just moved into a house and the dryer came with it. When I dry clothes it will not run with a full load, although it tries. If I remove about half the clothes and hold the button in for about 30 seconds, it will slowly start running. Once it is running, it seems to run normally and drys fine. Is it possible that the power going to the dryer is just 110 or is it more likely that there is an issue with the motor in the dryer itself?
Asked by kcope316 - Fri Dec 11 18:11:35 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 110 would not power it at all. Motor problem is very likely.
Answered by sinsaregone - Fri Dec 11 18:26:32 2009
how do I keep my clothes from shrinking in the dryer?
Q. Anyone know how I can keep my knit tops from shrinking in the clothes dryer. They seem to draw up. My husband usually hangs them up to dry because he says its the dryer that shrinks them. But that get them out of shape.
Asked by cinthy736 - Sat Nov 17 15:41:11 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Knit tops should not go in the dryer , because of shrinkage . You should lay them on a flat service and let them dry like that . That is what i do and I never have a problem and they keep there shape .
Answered by dolores h - Sat Nov 17 16:09:54 2007
Q. Anyone know how I can keep my knit tops from shrinking in the clothes dryer. They seem to draw up. My husband usually hangs them up to dry because he says its the dryer that shrinks them. But that get them out of shape.
Asked by cinthy736 - Sat Nov 17 15:41:11 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Knit tops should not go in the dryer , because of shrinkage . You should lay them on a flat service and let them dry like that . That is what i do and I never have a problem and they keep there shape .
Answered by dolores h - Sat Nov 17 16:09:54 2007
When a clothes dryer just makes a humming noise is the motor gone out?
Q. My clothes dryer just makes a humming noise but doesn't tumble is the motor blown out ?
Asked by peace - Thu Mar 19 12:55:36 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. when ur dryer make a humming noise it is signal that ur dryer have some default and need repair of barrings, belt.etc.early repairing can save ur dryer motor
Answered by mom - Thu Mar 19 13:34:04 2009
Q. My clothes dryer just makes a humming noise but doesn't tumble is the motor blown out ?
Asked by peace - Thu Mar 19 12:55:36 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. when ur dryer make a humming noise it is signal that ur dryer have some default and need repair of barrings, belt.etc.early repairing can save ur dryer motor
Answered by mom - Thu Mar 19 13:34:04 2009
How do you get ink out of the clothes dryer?
Q. Someone's pen went through the washer & dryer. Not only is it spattered on some clothes, but it's lining the wall of the dryer...will this keep coming off and is there anything safe to use to get it off of there?
Asked by nita5267 - Sun May 11 21:20:08 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This happened to me. At first I used the MR. clean eraser. That worked until I got tired of scrubbing. I had washed a load of dark towels and they needed to go into the dryer so I threw them in. Then I washed all the dog bedding and another load of rags. None of the ink came off on any of the items that were put in the dryer. I still have the ink on the inside of my dryer and there is no problem with it getting on my clothes. This happened about a year ago and I have not had any problems.
Answered by donna u - Sun May 11 21:27:14 2008
Q. Someone's pen went through the washer & dryer. Not only is it spattered on some clothes, but it's lining the wall of the dryer...will this keep coming off and is there anything safe to use to get it off of there?
Asked by nita5267 - Sun May 11 21:20:08 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This happened to me. At first I used the MR. clean eraser. That worked until I got tired of scrubbing. I had washed a load of dark towels and they needed to go into the dryer so I threw them in. Then I washed all the dog bedding and another load of rags. None of the ink came off on any of the items that were put in the dryer. I still have the ink on the inside of my dryer and there is no problem with it getting on my clothes. This happened about a year ago and I have not had any problems.
Answered by donna u - Sun May 11 21:27:14 2008
Why did my clothes dryer stop producing heat?
Q. It was really windy. My clothes dryer is in the garage. It's gas. Is it likely that the wind blew out the pilot light. That seems stupid, I know, but that's what someone told me. What are some ways I can try to fix this myself?
Asked by Liteson - Sun Dec 9 11:07:35 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless your dryer is pretty old it won't have a pilot. It would have electric ignition. Strong winds could keep it from lighting though. But if the wind has died down I would check to see if the wind possibly blew some lint into the combustion chamber keeping the ignitor from working. Lint could be blocking the gas orifice or be on the ignitor itself keeping it from making a spark. You should be able to brush it clear, use an old toothbrush.
Answered by Charles C - Sun Dec 9 11:22:17 2007
Q. It was really windy. My clothes dryer is in the garage. It's gas. Is it likely that the wind blew out the pilot light. That seems stupid, I know, but that's what someone told me. What are some ways I can try to fix this myself?
Asked by Liteson - Sun Dec 9 11:07:35 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless your dryer is pretty old it won't have a pilot. It would have electric ignition. Strong winds could keep it from lighting though. But if the wind has died down I would check to see if the wind possibly blew some lint into the combustion chamber keeping the ignitor from working. Lint could be blocking the gas orifice or be on the ignitor itself keeping it from making a spark. You should be able to brush it clear, use an old toothbrush.
Answered by Charles C - Sun Dec 9 11:22:17 2007
How do you get a smell out of a clothes dryer?
Q. I was drying my clothes in the dryer and there was an empty inhaler in the dryer. Now there is a smell in there how do I get rid of the smell?
Asked by mickey - Mon Jul 17 22:19:08 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The only way i know of is dry towels with bounce dryer sheets
Answered by michelle p - Mon Jul 17 22:23:08 2006
Q. I was drying my clothes in the dryer and there was an empty inhaler in the dryer. Now there is a smell in there how do I get rid of the smell?
Asked by mickey - Mon Jul 17 22:19:08 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The only way i know of is dry towels with bounce dryer sheets
Answered by michelle p - Mon Jul 17 22:23:08 2006
what is the average life of a clothes dryer?
Q. Trying to decide whether to repair or replace 12yr old clothes dryer.
Asked by Hipijo - Thu Aug 3 11:37:31 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You didn't happen to mention what problem the dryer has. To fix a belt on a dryer it is about $5.00, and to fix the idler it is about $10.00, both easy applications. Whether it is gas or electric it could have a moisture problem. The cost of repairing would be much cheaper than buying a new one. I have had my dryer for 22 years now and it works great. It was repaired once with a new belt. It sounds like your dryer can be easily repaired being that it is only 12 years old. If you are unable to, perhaps you have a friend who can check it.
Answered by Tweek - Thu Aug 3 13:53:25 2006
Q. Trying to decide whether to repair or replace 12yr old clothes dryer.
Asked by Hipijo - Thu Aug 3 11:37:31 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You didn't happen to mention what problem the dryer has. To fix a belt on a dryer it is about $5.00, and to fix the idler it is about $10.00, both easy applications. Whether it is gas or electric it could have a moisture problem. The cost of repairing would be much cheaper than buying a new one. I have had my dryer for 22 years now and it works great. It was repaired once with a new belt. It sounds like your dryer can be easily repaired being that it is only 12 years old. If you are unable to, perhaps you have a friend who can check it.
Answered by Tweek - Thu Aug 3 13:53:25 2006
Why shouldn't a clothes dryer vent to the underside of a mobile home?
Q. I have a manufactured home in Yuma, Arizona (summer temps in the 115 - 125 range) that has a clothes dryer that vents into the space underneath. All of the places that sell dryers, and sevral books, say NOT to vent underneath. One complicating factor is that the home sits in a pit that is pretty much level with the cement pad around it. It would be very difficult to run a vent to the outside; but, if safety is a factor, I certainly will. I guess my question has several parts. (1) Why shouldn't a dryer vent underneath? (2) Is there an easy way to vent when the vent hose would not be able to break into the air? What is the danger of venting underneath? Thank you all in advance for the help.
Asked by wiscman77 - Sun Jan 28 10:47:50 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The two major factors in venting underneath are moisture from the vent creating an environment for molds and mildew to grow and the second is an accumulation of lint that may cause the vent to become blocked and creating a possible fire hazard. Your options would be to cut through the wall and mount your vent that way or use an indoor venting system sold in most hardwares. If you keep the vent clean and regularly clean the lint screen and get a lint brush to clean out the pipe from there I don't believe you have anything to worry about with your current set up as long as you can get to the pipe underneath and check it for clogs once or twice a year.
Answered by notaxpert - Sun Jan 28 11:02:15 2007
Q. I have a manufactured home in Yuma, Arizona (summer temps in the 115 - 125 range) that has a clothes dryer that vents into the space underneath. All of the places that sell dryers, and sevral books, say NOT to vent underneath. One complicating factor is that the home sits in a pit that is pretty much level with the cement pad around it. It would be very difficult to run a vent to the outside; but, if safety is a factor, I certainly will. I guess my question has several parts. (1) Why shouldn't a dryer vent underneath? (2) Is there an easy way to vent when the vent hose would not be able to break into the air? What is the danger of venting underneath? Thank you all in advance for the help.
Asked by wiscman77 - Sun Jan 28 10:47:50 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The two major factors in venting underneath are moisture from the vent creating an environment for molds and mildew to grow and the second is an accumulation of lint that may cause the vent to become blocked and creating a possible fire hazard. Your options would be to cut through the wall and mount your vent that way or use an indoor venting system sold in most hardwares. If you keep the vent clean and regularly clean the lint screen and get a lint brush to clean out the pipe from there I don't believe you have anything to worry about with your current set up as long as you can get to the pipe underneath and check it for clogs once or twice a year.
Answered by notaxpert - Sun Jan 28 11:02:15 2007
What are the pros and cons of using a clothes dryer?
Q. Other than it being handy in wet weather, is there any reason why I should use a clothes dryer regularly? Is it better or worse for clothes?
Asked by Lol - Wed Mar 4 20:04:53 2009 - - 61 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi there I use a dryer in the winter and a clothes line in the summer. To date I have not found that using a dryer ruins my clothes - but then again, I check labels to see if they can be tumble dried or not which is always a good idea. As to the power issue, we are on a electricity plan that charges us less if we use things off peak (between 11:00pm - 7:00am so I do all my drying then and save a lot of money. See if your power company has a plan like that. Pros *Towels come out much softer and fluffier *No need to iron *Clean dry clothes when its raining! Cons *Clothes don't have that same fresh smell *You have to ensure that the drier has a vent pipe or that you leave a door or window open when it is running, as the humidity it… [cont.]
Answered by pipfmobile - Wed Mar 4 21:27:54 2009
Q. Other than it being handy in wet weather, is there any reason why I should use a clothes dryer regularly? Is it better or worse for clothes?
Asked by Lol - Wed Mar 4 20:04:53 2009 - - 61 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi there I use a dryer in the winter and a clothes line in the summer. To date I have not found that using a dryer ruins my clothes - but then again, I check labels to see if they can be tumble dried or not which is always a good idea. As to the power issue, we are on a electricity plan that charges us less if we use things off peak (between 11:00pm - 7:00am so I do all my drying then and save a lot of money. See if your power company has a plan like that. Pros *Towels come out much softer and fluffier *No need to iron *Clean dry clothes when its raining! Cons *Clothes don't have that same fresh smell *You have to ensure that the drier has a vent pipe or that you leave a door or window open when it is running, as the humidity it… [cont.]
Answered by pipfmobile - Wed Mar 4 21:27:54 2009
If you have a clothes dryer do you have to keep it in the laundry or kitchen?
Q. What's stopping me from keeping it in a different area? My building has a share laundry but the dryer is constantly broken or full of other people's clothes so I am wondering about the practicalities of getting one of my own.
Asked by Livian - Fri Apr 20 03:49:27 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can put it anywhere that it will plug in.
Answered by Mon-chu' - Sat Apr 28 00:46:29 2007
Q. What's stopping me from keeping it in a different area? My building has a share laundry but the dryer is constantly broken or full of other people's clothes so I am wondering about the practicalities of getting one of my own.
Asked by Livian - Fri Apr 20 03:49:27 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can put it anywhere that it will plug in.
Answered by Mon-chu' - Sat Apr 28 00:46:29 2007
Do your clothes smell when you buy a used clothes dryer froma smoker?
Q. We are wanting to buy a used clothes dryer (less than one year old) from a smoker. We do not smoke, do you think our clothes will smell like cigarettes?
Asked by Meredith - Tue Jan 13 17:26:10 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It could be the lint trap. Probably not, but just a thought
Answered by Jronimo - Wed Jan 14 11:20:58 2009
Q. We are wanting to buy a used clothes dryer (less than one year old) from a smoker. We do not smoke, do you think our clothes will smell like cigarettes?
Asked by Meredith - Tue Jan 13 17:26:10 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It could be the lint trap. Probably not, but just a thought
Answered by Jronimo - Wed Jan 14 11:20:58 2009
which one is better to have in the house..an electric clothes dryer or a gas powered clothes dryer?
Q. my gas powered clothes dryer just broke down, i want to buy a new one..but i don't know which one is better..i heard that electric dryer is cheaper to buy ..why?
Asked by jhun - Tue Dec 11 11:50:05 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the gas dryer will save money in the long run and i think your clothes come out softer, and as for the electirc dryer being less expensive well you get what you pay for
Answered by earthgirl - Tue Dec 11 12:01:42 2007
Q. my gas powered clothes dryer just broke down, i want to buy a new one..but i don't know which one is better..i heard that electric dryer is cheaper to buy ..why?
Asked by jhun - Tue Dec 11 11:50:05 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the gas dryer will save money in the long run and i think your clothes come out softer, and as for the electirc dryer being less expensive well you get what you pay for
Answered by earthgirl - Tue Dec 11 12:01:42 2007
Is there another dimension that exists in every clothes dryer in the world?
Q. Every time I stick a pair of socks inside the clothes dryer, one sock magically disappears. No matter how hard I try to find the other sock, it is forever lost in what seems to be another dimension within the dryer. Any thoughts on this?
Asked by Blue Bear - Mon Feb 26 16:06:23 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe there's another dimension parallel to ours, where its inhabitants find extra pieces of laundry and are puzzled at where they come from. On our side, we are scratching our heads trying to find where those missing pieces have gotten themselves to. How about we include a note in our drying cycle asking them to send those articles back? Then both sides will be able to solve the mystery.
Answered by JADE - Mon Feb 26 16:12:12 2007
Q. Every time I stick a pair of socks inside the clothes dryer, one sock magically disappears. No matter how hard I try to find the other sock, it is forever lost in what seems to be another dimension within the dryer. Any thoughts on this?
Asked by Blue Bear - Mon Feb 26 16:06:23 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I believe there's another dimension parallel to ours, where its inhabitants find extra pieces of laundry and are puzzled at where they come from. On our side, we are scratching our heads trying to find where those missing pieces have gotten themselves to. How about we include a note in our drying cycle asking them to send those articles back? Then both sides will be able to solve the mystery.
Answered by JADE - Mon Feb 26 16:12:12 2007
can you put shoes in a clothes washer and clothes dryer?
Q. can you put shoes in a clothes washer and clothes dryer? I have a pair of pumas that i took to india. They're part canvas, part some type of fabric. Would it screw the shoes up, and if not is there something i should do before i wash them?
Asked by Doctor Kicka$s - Tue Jan 9 21:44:37 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try putting them in the dishwasher. This will allow them to steam clean instead of being soaked. If that does not work, try rubbing some vagina juice on them.
Answered by hillaryskanksalot - Tue Jan 9 21:51:21 2007
Q. can you put shoes in a clothes washer and clothes dryer? I have a pair of pumas that i took to india. They're part canvas, part some type of fabric. Would it screw the shoes up, and if not is there something i should do before i wash them?
Asked by Doctor Kicka$s - Tue Jan 9 21:44:37 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try putting them in the dishwasher. This will allow them to steam clean instead of being soaked. If that does not work, try rubbing some vagina juice on them.
Answered by hillaryskanksalot - Tue Jan 9 21:51:21 2007
how much energy will a clothes dryer consume if it draws 5A current?
Q. A clothes dryer draws about 5A current. How much energy will it consume in 9 weeks, if you use it for one hour each time twice a week?
Asked by darryl n - Mon Apr 21 21:47:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to give the voltage
Answered by gladys - Mon Apr 21 21:57:56 2008
Q. A clothes dryer draws about 5A current. How much energy will it consume in 9 weeks, if you use it for one hour each time twice a week?
Asked by darryl n - Mon Apr 21 21:47:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to give the voltage
Answered by gladys - Mon Apr 21 21:57:56 2008
Is the hot air released from your clothes dryer dangerous?
Q. I live in the midwest United States where it is very cold in the winter. I was just wondering why we release the hot air from the clothes dryer through a vent to the outside. Couldn't this heat be used to help warm the house...and the fabric softner could be a room deorderizer/air freshner. Or is the air released by the dryer dangerous or hazardous?
Asked by whoknows - Mon Feb 6 09:21:11 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The air released by the dryer is not dangerous, it is very very humid though and in tight house can leade to tons of condensation all over glass surfaces. There are things that you can buy at hardware stores that allow you to turn the air inside during the winter (with another filter) or turn it outside during the summer. I bought one for $5, it heats the basement well but is very humid and all of the windows are very dewy. The whole house then smells like fresh laundry so if you like that smell, go for it.
Answered by Benji Man - Mon Feb 6 12:28:59 2006
Q. I live in the midwest United States where it is very cold in the winter. I was just wondering why we release the hot air from the clothes dryer through a vent to the outside. Couldn't this heat be used to help warm the house...and the fabric softner could be a room deorderizer/air freshner. Or is the air released by the dryer dangerous or hazardous?
Asked by whoknows - Mon Feb 6 09:21:11 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The air released by the dryer is not dangerous, it is very very humid though and in tight house can leade to tons of condensation all over glass surfaces. There are things that you can buy at hardware stores that allow you to turn the air inside during the winter (with another filter) or turn it outside during the summer. I bought one for $5, it heats the basement well but is very humid and all of the windows are very dewy. The whole house then smells like fresh laundry so if you like that smell, go for it.
Answered by Benji Man - Mon Feb 6 12:28:59 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'clothes dryer'
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Wood floors can also buckle near the dryer or discolor from the heat. Did you know that a clothes dryer is one of the most expensive appliances to use in ...
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Avoid an Expensive Service Call with DIY Diagnosis 2008 by Kelly Smith all rights reserved Diagnose and repair your broken electric clothes dryer to avoid a costly service call by an appliance repairman Is is the culpret a faulty dryer heater element door switch or
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MENDOTA, CA (TS) -- A 14-year-old suspect in the murder of a 4-year-old boy found drowned and then stuffed into a . clothes dryer. in Mendota, California, has been charged as an adult, authorities said Tuesday. ...
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