Hey guys. What's going to be new for GE washers going forward? I heard they're working on adding jobs to the laundry factory at Appliance Park.
What's your source for that information?Hey guys. What's going to be new for GE washers going forward? I heard they're working on adding jobs to the laundry factory at Appliance Park.
I'm curious about what's under the hood. I hate when manufacturers like GE say they're American-made, only to be disgusted at what's inside. Chinese and Korean parts. What the heck?At Face Value, that seems good.
However, the bottom line is about quality, and where the parts are being made.
If an American-built GE but with Korean guts, I'd be suspicious.
Hopefully not the case.
https://pressroom.geappliances.com/...ts-global-headquarters-in-louisville-kentuckyWhat's your source for that information?
The FTC has set down strict laws governing the labeling of products.I'm curious about what's under the hood. I hate when manufacturers like GE say they're American-made, only to be disgusted at what's inside. Chinese and Korean parts. What the heck?
So what do they mean by designed, engineered, and assembled in the USA?Well, GE was bought out a while back, I believe by Haier. They're probably better quality than the last few years of GE production, but it's still a Chinese company. They're not going to make parts in the US that can be made in China for less. The only company I know of actually designing and building in the US is Speed Queen. Several times the price of a GE and built like a tank, but with care, will last several times as long. Even SQ uses a lot of parts made in Mexico, but I prefer dealing with neighbors to those halfway around the world, and the quality of a lot of stuff is better from Mexico than China. (capacitors, for instance. one thing the Chinese seem to have difficulty making well...)
That's a sly way of convincing the customer of its quality.So what do they mean by designed, engineered, and assembled in the USA?