Dryers

This is the worst, most expensive piece of junk I've ever bought. We've had the machine for a little over a year, and have had nothing but trouble out of it. The first week we had it, the tub hanger broke and it took a week to get someone out to fix...

2 user reviews

Do NOT buy this machine. In fact, do NOT buy from GE. This dryer does not dry clothes on sensor. At least 75% of the time, the clothes aren't dry when the sensor turns off the machine. Mixed loads dried on high, loads of light delicates only dried on ...

3 user reviews

On the inside of this dryer below the lint trap, there are two metal pieces that look like knitting needles. These are the sensors that detect moisture and let you know when your clothes are dry. These sensors are usually tucked neatly away in a groove...

2 user reviews

None

3 user reviews

We got this in April 2004 and it stopped working by early October 2004. Since it was under warranty I called Haier and they gave me a list of appliance repair centers that take care of warrantee fixes for them. I called the three places they gave and ...

4 user reviews

Visualy Appealing, Easy To Use

2 user reviews

The Smeg DHT71EUK condenser tumble dryer is a heat-pump model, which means it reuses warm air in the drying process to keep your energy bills lower. A great dryer is fast, effective and easy to use; read our review of this Smeg heat-pump condenser...

1 expert reviews | 1 user reviews

Excellent

5 user reviews

5 expert reviews

Good examples include the LG DLE1001W (Est. $600) and its gas counterpart, the LG DLG1002W (Est. $700) . The DLEX8000W comes in white, or in a graphite-steel finish as the LG DLEX8000V (Est. $1,350) . The corresponding gas versions are the LG DLGX8001W...

2 expert reviews

Though I have split this report into multiple parts to avoid slow loading pages, nevertheless you're going to find that this page is slow unless you have a broadband connection. But, since I need to display many test examples a short wait is the price...

2 expert reviews