Well in my quest to have a washing machine on board in my next full time trailer I have concluded that some problems must be addressed. I would like to avoid the anticipated noise and vibration that operating a washing machine in a movable dwelling will certainly present. I’d also like to find a way to keep the weight of the unit down.
Does anyone have any experience with a "pulsating" washing machines? Apparently these units don’t use an agitator and so they are quieter and produce less vibration than a conventional washing machine. Some of these models are so light I would think you could almost wheel them right outside and do the laundry on the ground.
This product does not enough positive reviews to make me feel comfortable.
Lucky Mike said
03:15 PM Feb 28, 2013
Most pulsating washer lines have been dropped by their Manufacturers because of customer acceptance ......the agitation cycle is normally not a vibration problem within the unit, its the spin cycle that causes the problem...because the unit is moved and set up over and over again the unit goes out of a square level and hence the dance of a thousand rino's is created!!
Well in my quest to have a washing machine on board in my next full time trailer I have concluded that some problems must be addressed. I would like to avoid the anticipated noise and vibration that operating a washing machine in a movable dwelling will certainly present. I’d also like to find a way to keep the weight of the unit down.
Does anyone have any experience with a "pulsating" washing machines? Apparently these units don’t use an agitator and so they are quieter and produce less vibration than a conventional washing machine. Some of these models are so light I would think you could almost wheel them right outside and do the laundry on the ground.
Something like this: www.appliancesconnection.com/avanti-w711-i220007.html?ref=froogle#tabs
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