wishywashy
Active member
Good Afternoon Washer-Volk,
I have a US-made GE 7.5kg Top-Loader (Model No. WISR106CT5WW) that employs a somewhat unusual type of drain-hose, in so far as the end of the hose - being slightly tapered in shape - pushes into a rubber orifice at the back of the machine, and is held in place by a bespoke little plastic flexi-clip that grips a little groove in the hose near it‘s end, and is screwed to the back of the machine on either side of the hose.
This contrasts with the more typical arrangement used with most other brands whereby a rubber cuff on the end of the drain-hose pushes over a short plastic outlet pipe that protrudes from the base of the machine, and is held in place by a hose-clamp that is tightened around the cuff.
Here’s a photo of the end of the GE’s drain-hose that pushes into the rubber orifice at the back of the machine, so that you can see for yourself that it is totally incompatible with the drain-hoses that are used on virtually any other brand. The whole end is plastic - ie. that's not a rubber cuff at the end...

I have a US-made GE 7.5kg Top-Loader (Model No. WISR106CT5WW) that employs a somewhat unusual type of drain-hose, in so far as the end of the hose - being slightly tapered in shape - pushes into a rubber orifice at the back of the machine, and is held in place by a bespoke little plastic flexi-clip that grips a little groove in the hose near it‘s end, and is screwed to the back of the machine on either side of the hose.
This contrasts with the more typical arrangement used with most other brands whereby a rubber cuff on the end of the drain-hose pushes over a short plastic outlet pipe that protrudes from the base of the machine, and is held in place by a hose-clamp that is tightened around the cuff.
Here’s a photo of the end of the GE’s drain-hose that pushes into the rubber orifice at the back of the machine, so that you can see for yourself that it is totally incompatible with the drain-hoses that are used on virtually any other brand. The whole end is plastic - ie. that's not a rubber cuff at the end...
