 per pence/kWh of electricity is £0.34 but, your exact unit cost depends on your supplier, meter type, where you live, what tariff you're on and how you pay. So in a nutshell, we are using much less electricity to run a dual washer/dryer. My only issue with the washer/dryer has to be that I tend to still seperate most of my washes and still give them a blast in the dryer as the wash/dry cycle has seen a couple of my loads still come out quite damp. Other than that, my clothes are coming out smelling fresh, the dryer gets particularly hot so makes the room lovely and cosy when doing a spin (am I strange for loving this?), AND I particularly like the very easy to navigate digital screen. You can do so){kind=link}
I used to have a washer AND a dryer and I must say, it’s pretty impressive how much of a difference it is making to my bills already
A new kitchen appliance can feel like such a huge investment to many families, but if it can save you a bit of cash in the long run it’s worth shopping around. When ordering a new washer/dryer, I loved the idea of a combi to save me time and energy loading and unloading from one aplliance to another. Also, there are many other benefits to having just the one appliance- and energy saving is a biggie.
We have just moved home, and I am looking at any way possible I can reduce our bills- and our new Hotpoint Washer/Dryer was the start of an energy saving journey I knew we needed.
After a couple of issues with our own plumbing and the water pressure, we eventually got the washer plugged in, spinning and jobs a goodun! It was doing our first wash.
The average washing machine is 2,100 watts, which is equal to 2.1 kWh, working out at about £1.09 per hour or 17p for 10 minutes.