Originally posted by WoodgieI just had a really good session with my Sears front loader manual. The exploded diagram proved invaluable in ordering the correct impeller model number.
Anybody read any good ones lately?
I like the ones with a twist about a 7.5kg load which is really just a hyped 3kg (wet).
A quick vid for you, listen to this hottie, Electra, and how she handles his load at 4mins in.
Wow!!!!!!!!!1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OksHblHDij0
That's right, you work it girl.
I like reading past the English instructions and onto the foreign instructions.
It makes me think I am at one with the planet knowing that me and the
Germans, French, Spanish and Italians all share this common bond.
We may differ in culture but we all know how to operate the same washing machine.
When I hear it doing it's spin cycle the noise I am hearing is the same noise
they are hearing.
Washing machines bring people together.
Originally posted by greenpawn34The universal language of machines.
I like reading past the English instructions and onto the foreign instructions.
It makes me think I am at one with the planet knowing that me and the
Germans, French, Spanish and Italians all share this common bond.
We may differ in culture but we all know how to operate the same washing machine.
When I hear it doing it's spin cycle the noise I am hearing is the same noise
they are hearing.
Washing machines bring people together.
Apart from the wonky plugs they use in them there countries, you can't beat the sound of 230volts at 50hertz.
American voltage always leaves me feeling hard done by and the sound is not quite there.
Quite frankly I find it hard to get excited about it.
http://www.kropla.com/electric2.htm
Hi Woodgie
"American voltage always leaves me feeling hard done by and the sound is not quite there. "
That is why I never mentioned our Ameican cousins.
Their washing machines are out of sinc with the rest of the planet.
They do however produce some wonderful manuels with colour pictures
and smart neat diagrams.