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Bosch Condenser Tumble Dryer: Comparing WTW85460PL Heat Pump Model and Conventional Options

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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #271 17209458
    SolariS099
    Level 9  
    In fact, I rarely listen to any advice in the store. And I know about the connector and of course it must only be about the depth of the washing machine and dryer ... because I'm afraid that if I have a connector of 60 cm and the dryer will have 54, something will not touch. I wrote to electrolux because they should provide (correct) information on the hotline.
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  • #272 17209477
    Will Nottellyou
    Level 11  
    SolariS099 wrote:
    In fact, I rarely listen to any advice in the store. And I know about the connector and of course it must only be about the depth of the washing machine and dryer ... because I'm afraid that if I have a connector of 60 cm and the dryer will have 54, something will not touch. I wrote to electrolux because they should provide (correct) information on the hotline.


    theoretically, according to the instructions in the UK, it should be ok between 54 and 60cm, but you have to make sure that everything will match ... over 60 will almost certainly not stand ...
  • #273 17209489
    SolariS099
    Level 9  
    Well, Whirlpool is out, unfortunately. If I had a seat in the bathroom it wouldn't be a problem, but no.
  • #274 17209508
    Will Nottellyou
    Level 11  
    SolariS099 wrote:
    Well, Whirlpool is out, unfortunately. If I had a seat in the bathroom it wouldn't be a problem, but no.


    I know that pain. I think my washing machine is 54 and the dryer is 65 ...
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  • #275 17209517
    SolariS099
    Level 9  
    Yeah. And I found out from the electrolux hotline that the connector fits on dryers from 54 to 60 cm, so I think the choice was made.
  • #276 17209531
    Will Nottellyou
    Level 11  
    SolariS099 wrote:
    Yeah. And I found out from the electrolux hotline that the connector fits on dryers from 54 to 60 cm, so I think the choice was made.


    you know, on the stubborn you can build a rack for a dryer above the washing machine, something ala a stool with long legs and a table top. I did not want to play with it and I got used to what it is, but I think that someday, when I have time and want to rebuild one compartment and the dryer will be above the washing machine ...
  • #277 17209533
    SolariS099
    Level 9  
    Also a nice solution, only for me it is not possible: '- (in a familiar electrolux household appliances store they have a price of every euro, but I would have to get the connector myself. But with them the assembly would be cheaper ...
  • #278 17209718
    maras77
    Level 21  
    The dryer is 30 kg, washing up to 8 kg.
    Its not so many.
    Besides, there is no spin, so there are no alternating loads.

    You can easily put an MDF board on the washing machine and a dryer on it, as long as it provides anti-slip, so that the dryer does not move away when the laundry is spinning.
  • #279 17213685
    SolariS099
    Level 9  
    Another question - do you have your hair dryers connected directly to the sockets? The instructions say that extension cords are not allowed, but I don't know if the cable will reach ...
  • #280 17213915
    maras77
    Level 21  
    SolariS099 wrote:
    Another question - do you have your hair dryers connected directly to the sockets? The instructions say that extension cords are not allowed, but I don't know if the cable will reach ...

    I have an extension cord. You only need to buy a good extension cord, with a thick cable and the correct current.
    And then you have to check if the cable or plug is not warm anyway, because Chinese suppliers sometimes like to put thin cables in thick rubber.
  • #281 17213934
    SolariS099
    Level 9  
    Well, I have all I bought from Leroy Merlin :D and the decision was made, however, Electrolux, which I took into account at the very beginning :P
  • #282 17235189
    SolariS099
    Level 9  
    Welcome.
    The dryer is standing on the washing machine, the first drying is in progress, but I have a question - how to secure it with a transport belt or something similar? At home, however, they are afraid that it will fall, and I saw something like this on youtube, but now I can't find ... maybe someone will help?
  • #283 17336834
    interprzemo1
    Level 9  
    As if someone were wondering why the dryer with a heat pump does not dry very well, I add photos of the find? It works with the heater without failure for up to 4 years. In addition, demolition, a tragedy.
    Attachments:
  • #284 17337612
    Borutka
    Level 29  
    Both types of dryers differ significantly in their operating principle. A traditional dryer does not have a tight circulation of moisture. If it has a dirty condenser or a faulty condensate pump, it will dry anyway by blowing hot air with moisture out. To sum up, the fact that it dries does not mean that it is fully operational
    The heat pump dryer requires attention. Which does not guarantee long-term operation anyway, because a lot depends on the quality of workmanship and consideration of the construction. But the filter and the hard-to-clean condenser must be perfectly clean.
  • #285 17337684
    maras77
    Level 21  
    Borutka wrote:
    Both types of dryers differ significantly in their operating principle. A traditional dryer does not have a tight circulation of moisture. If it has a dirty condenser or a faulty condensate pump, it will dry anyway by blowing hot air with moisture out. Personally, I processed it and the water running down the furniture.


    What model of this leaky dryer do you have?
    I have an electrolux heater and it is completely tight, there are rubber gaskets in sensitive places and no moisture escapes.

    But I can open the condenser door and then it works in an open circuit - and in the winter it makes a humidifier.
  • #286 17337716
    Borutka
    Level 29  
    maras77 wrote:

    I have an electrolux heater and it is quite tight

    Is it airtight like a fridge or a heat pump dryer?
    I described an emergency situation, where the traditional dryer always blows sideways and dries up at the same time.
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  • #287 17373539
    greg0rek
    Level 13  
    Please help,
    Will the Bosch WTG 86400PL dryer and the Amica Daw7123dcibt-steam washing machine be able to work simultaneously? (I have 2 sockets next to each other, but pierced from the kitchen (probably from the oven or dishwasher socket. Of course, a washing machine and a dryer are intended to work together, new construction). In one of the threads, it was written that this dryer actually consumes about 3.3 kW, I don't know how much the washing machine is real, and I don't want the plugs to blow up; /
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  • #288 17373594
    yanes
    Level 32  
    My wife washed and dried it for three years, the fuses lasted, but I noticed that the cable in the socket was hot. Now, after buying a heat pump dryer, I have no such problems.
  • #289 17373670
    greg0rek
    Level 13  
    The dryer will be without a pump, a) cleaning, b) failure rate,
    Generally, it will be difficult to put it in place so it better not break quickly :)
    as an emergency, the 3.3 kw dryer itself should not heat the cables :) (? if I'm wrong correct me :) )
  • #290 17373693
    yanes
    Level 32  
    Ah, now I read with the understanding that the dryer itself is supposed to consume 3.3 kW. It's impossible because my wife always washed and dried at the same time.
  • #291 17373776
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #292 17373833
    Borutka
    Level 29  
    3kW it can download, but throughout the drying cycle. The rated power consumption of a washing machine when heating water or a conventional dryer is approx. 2kW, and for a heat pump dryer it is well below 1kW. You can go to the store and read this data on the nameplates. With a properly and properly made electrical installation, the rated power consumption of 3.7kW can be connected to the socket. An ordinary dryer and washing machine is 4kW and in addition it is not a continuous load 24 hours a day.
  • #293 17374354
    lukiiiii
    Level 29  
    my41s wrote:
    Unless you pour in a warm bucket.


    The washing machine first pumps out the water (what's left of the last wash) before the wash cycle.



    The washing machine is consumed at the beginning for 10 minutes 2kW, then only the engine, dryer 0.6 kW.
  • #294 17375854
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #295 17389025
    lukiiiii
    Level 29  
    You do not even have to combine 2.2kW and 0.6kW, i.e. 2.8 kW, the standard socket is 3.7kW.

    my41s wrote:
    Generally, the dryer is about 3kW of power.


    You did not make a mistake with 3kWh?
  • #296 17396367
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #297 17399102
    greg0rek
    Level 13  
    Thank you, gentlemen, for your help and hints, as the previous speakers suggested, the washing machine will start first :) with a delay, the dryer will be released and that's it. It also scared me a bit as I read in the posts that this dryer model can pull 3.3KW from the socket =)
    For now, for budgetary reasons (new apartment, purchase of all household appliances, RTV), there will be only a washing machine. around December / January a dryer will join, I will let you know how it actually comes out :)
  • #298 17420840
    PPL
    Level 1  
    Hello!
    I have a question that is very important to me: does the smell of washing powder or washing liquid smell during drying? I do not know if the air circulation in the condenser dryer is closed or something is flying out. I am asking because I have a household member who is allergic to the smell of powders / liquids / capsules. As soon as he feels this smell, he complains of a burning throat and nose. I plan to buy a condenser dryer WITHOUT a heat pump. Thank you very much for your help.
  • #299 17427515
    lukiiiii
    Level 29  
    They have a closed circuit. But be careful when cleaning. The smell is there.
  • #300 17451110
    piokrza
    Level 27  
    Today I looked at heat pump dryers in neonet: ELECTROLUX EW7H438BP, ELECTROLUX EW8H358SP, BEKO DPY8506GXB1, BOSCH WTW 876K0PL, all> PLN 2,000, non-removable heat exchanger, immersed in plastic. In electroluxes and bosch, there is a double mesh filter in the door, a single mesh filter in the beko plus a sponge at the inlet to the exchanger. Unfortunately, they did not have Samsung, because I wanted to see a model with a self-cleaning filter - probably the only one on the market that cleans itself not by gravity flowing water, but under pressure from the pump.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the comparison between Bosch's heat pump dryer model WTW85460PL and conventional condensing dryers. Users express concerns about the reliability and maintenance of heat pump dryers, citing high repair costs and potential breakdowns. Many recommend traditional condensing dryers for their simplicity and lower failure rates. The Bosch WTG86400PL is frequently mentioned as a reliable alternative. Users highlight the importance of energy efficiency, drying quality, and the impact of drying temperatures on clothing longevity. The conversation also touches on the practicality of self-cleaning condensers and the overall user experience with various brands and models.
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