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Electrolux vs Haier washing machine: detachable parts, rust, liquid dispenser - opinions and compari

gukasar 51873 36
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Which slim washing machine is the better choice for occasional drying: an Electrolux plus a separate heat-pump dryer or a Haier washer-dryer, and are the Haier's rust and dispenser concerns worth worrying about?

Choose the Electrolux if you want the safer buy; the thread consistently treats Haier/Candy as lower-tier budget brands, while Electrolux is the recommended slim option [#19680874][#19698988] Haier does get some credit for a bolted tank and direct-drive motor, so bearing replacement is easier and the motor is less failure-prone, but that does not outweigh the overall quality concerns [#19682051] A later reply also says current Candy/Haier machines can suffer from a poorly built dispenser and water leakage from the sprinkler, which matches the dispenser complaints you read about [#20219688][#20220020] On rust, the advice is that a cared-for machine should not be a special Electrolux problem; corrosion is more likely on cheap low-end machines because of thinner sheet metal and weaker paint/protection, especially in a humid bathroom [#19682172] The thread also says aquastop is rare and that washing/energy classes mainly reflect standardized eco programs rather than everyday washing performance [#19682172][#19682326] If you want slim, stick with Electrolux; if you want a full-size machine, Bosch was the other recurring recommendation [#19698988]
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  • #31 19828435
    mrice
    Moderator of Home appliances
    Posts: 13774
    Help: 2172
    Rate: 6852
    Fact, it doesn't throw its weight around, in fact in several other brands similarly. But the crazy thing is, it has NFC... Well, the days of electronics like the WFL1200 are over.... one has to fight in the new one.

    Then there is the question of whether the consumer prefers to buy cheap crap and dispose of the equipment after 5-6 years when it first breaks down, or to buy a more decent machine, repair it once or twice, in other words add PLN 200-500 in the meantime and with a bit of luck enjoy it for a dozen or so years.
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  • #32 19838146
    wojtek440
    Level 12  
    Posts: 88
    Rate: 26
    MARCIN.SLASK wrote:
    No massacre. I wouldn't even recommend Candy to my enemy.
    I hope there will be no problems with it.
    No exaggeration, there are several Candy washing machines in the family and they work for several years without problems. now everything is of similar poor quality regardless of the brand.
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  • #33 19839075
    mrice
    Moderator of Home appliances
    Posts: 13774
    Help: 2172
    Rate: 6852
    wojtek440 wrote:
    there are several candy washing machines in the family and they run for several years without any problems
    .
    I understand that "several years" is the key word here. Well, my Bosch has been chugging along for nineteen years without a problem and has not undergone a major overhaul at all. When the Maxx series entered the market, everyone also said that it was no longer the thing to do, that it wouldn't last long....

    wojtek440 wrote:
    nowadays everything is of similar poor quality regardless of the brand.
    .
    You would be surprised, but you would have to be given 5 different washing machines and one towel to wash, then you would understand the differences in quality.
    People also drove toddlers and "praised" them.
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  • #34 20219656
    -=pUnIsHeR=-
    Level 11  
    Posts: 17
    Rate: 13
    Yes, I have read the whole topic and on a seemingly simple question about the model of washing machine so much fiction has poured out that in the end, I am basically wondering myself, has de facto anyone recommended a particular model of appliance? I myself am now facing the choice of a new washing machine. The prices have gone a bit crazy, as Bosch, Miele are prices from almost 3-5 thousand upwards. Samsung I'm avoiding, while I was thinking about the new Haier or Candy models. It's one thing, well maybe Haier is a degree higher in terms of the buying target. So the answer to the question - which washing machine is the most sensible quality/price compromise today, remains open.
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  • #35 20219688
    mrice
    Moderator of Home appliances
    Posts: 13774
    Help: 2172
    Rate: 6852
    The price/quality compromise is the Bosch WAN series, the exact model of your choice.

    As for Candy, Haier, in my opinion appliances for someone who has no expectations. I currently have a year-old Candy in repair with a leaking dispenser. In my opinion, the dispenser is badly built and stories like this can happen again and again. I wonder if the company has already come up with this :lol: .
  • #36 20219878
    -=pUnIsHeR=-
    Level 11  
    Posts: 17
    Rate: 13
    I read about this dispenser in the reviews of white goods shops, those who bought. They wrote directly that the dispenser was probably only made for liquids and not for powders. Someone even had something clumped at a component and that person tried to push it through, almost breaking some plastic. Perhaps that is what this is all about.
  • #37 20220020
    mrice
    Moderator of Home appliances
    Posts: 13774
    Help: 2172
    Rate: 6852
    -=pUnIsHeR=- wrote:
    Maybe that's the issue.

    No, it's about the water leakage from the sprinkler.

Topic summary

✨ The discussion revolves around the comparison of Electrolux and Haier washing machines, focusing on aspects such as detachable parts, rust issues, and the reliability of liquid dispensers. Users express concerns about the quality and longevity of various brands, particularly Haier and Candy, with some recommending Electrolux for its reliability. The conversation highlights the importance of energy efficiency, warranty periods, and the practicality of washer-dryer combinations in small spaces. Several users share their experiences with different models, emphasizing the need for durable components and ease of repair. Ultimately, the author decides to purchase a Candy model, despite mixed reviews about its quality.
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