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and now some machines....

Might be a little closer to the early 1980s. REEKS of D&M, LOL. Not G.E.

24 inch wide full-sized washing machines (both Kenmore and Whirlpool) were VERY popular in New York City apartments. The standards at one time were: 24" (2 foot) wide refrigerator 48" (4 foot) wide mandatory DOUBLE sink (with one deep wash-tub and a shallower dish sink) 36" (3 foot)...

AWESOME TOY! You know I'll be bringing my T-shirts over for a boil-wash! How did you jury-rig a connection? Custom extension cord? How many rinses? Fascinating to see "Energy Saver" as up to 175*F LOL!!!!! Uncle Sam must be passing a brick!

Here is my question. Is there a 4-wire 4-prong NORTH AMERICAN 220v socket and plug for LESS than 30 amps? I can not think of a configuration for a 110v/220v-15a or 110v/220v-20a circuit. The outlets that I can think of have only a ground and two hots, but not a neutral. I also can not think...

"Just what aren't the Germans getting about the USA market?" Probably the fact that the USA is a huge market and we are not about to culturally bow-down and do things the German way (or any other "foreign" way) just because others think we should or like their own way better. REAL major...

On some of these 120v models, IIRC, (models with an electric dryer) there was a switch to choose the washer OR dryer. On other models, the dryer's heater would not be energized while the washer was running. For our friends in 240v lands, a 15 amp circuit on 120v can carry half the wattage of...

It is a fun machine. And It is such a good feeling to share my toys with awesome bois. LOL

Law and order prevail. No eletricity for upwards of 81% of Long Island. Therefore no heat and no hot water for many. Hard to find gasoline, batteries, flashlights, lanterns. No one who works in my office has power at home. (We all reside in Nassau County, Long Island). We are all...

Swing-Away brand for sure! Mother Toggles came to visit one day and simply used cooking oil on a napkin and let the gears and cutting heads "eat it" P oof the rust on the cutting heds had disappeared! So I no longer wash the can opener often, I simply use a cleen dry paper napkin to dry it...

Rich

Ron Ken Matt

Chuck serving his guests.

Left: washer widow Matt Right BrianL

1984 sounds about right. This was the first dryer I owned. Enjoy it! (Mine was the gas version)

GadgetGary: THANK YOU for hosting us after Massachusetts! Rich & Chuck: THANK YOU for an amazing weekend with your amazing hospitality. It was wonderful to see old friends again and to meet some new ones as well!. And thank you chuck for the black bar that helped me maintain my *COUGH*...

It is in a BOL machine. Does that not automatically tell us it is not the most derirable way to go?