Gorenje WA60125

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Gorenje

5 Year parts & labour guarantee, a really heavy & well built machine. Just a shame that it's spoilt by a flimsy plastic door lock, i just hope it lasts out for 5 years.

optima++2-25-2012-13-14-47.jpg
 
Optima

Yes, its my mums friend and her fiance's.

Now they have a baby they are thinking of getting a newer, slightly bigger machine like the Gorenje but they don't want to spend a lot - thats why they chose the cheap-as-chips Beko.

Starting to fault slightly - the Cottons cycles are quite long - around 2 and a half hours, so the quickwash button on the Gorenje looks good.

With the Gorenje I expect the spin reduction button reduces it from 1200 - 600?

Thanks

Jacob
 
Optima

Seeing them tommorow - will tell them then!

Also, this machine is 6kg and theirs is only 5kg - so more will fit in.

My only worry is where it is made. Looks a bit like cheaper machines such as Haier - so as the Beko is made in the P.R.C, I was hoping this would be made somewhere else. Germany or Italy come to mind.

Thanks

Jacob
 
@hotpointfan

Actually, Gorenje is made in Slovenia...
I have a Gorenje, but a totally different model, with "older" styling - Gorenje WA63121.

The quick wash button really shortens the cycle :D
For example, if you select Cottons 40 the default time is 2:04hrs. If you select Quick wash, it goes down to about 1 hour :)
 
very nice machine :)

I'm surprised John Lewis doesn't sell Gorenje washing machines if they are a reputable reliable brand

I think if the machine is simple and basic then it cant go wrong, why do people need loads of settings on a machine if you only use 3 programmes?

I would go with the model with the time remaining display for a bit more :)

and also I wonder if the machine adjusts the time to the size of the load, and shortens it accordingly? I find that its a pain in the backside waiting for a washing machine that takes 2 hours to wash clothes, would be nice if gorenje machines can regulate the time and shave off some time to a something reasonable by scanning the wash water to see how dirty it is.

I would always buy personally a 1200rpm spin model of machine unless its Miele/ISE then faster spin machines are better as they are built for 20 years of use and withstand high spin speeds, I've always thought if you bought a 1600rpm model of a cheap/midrange brand then it would wear out quicker than a 1200rpm model.

My old Zanussi XC was 1200rpm and it lasted for 9 years before the PCB went. which is pretty good.
 
Hi optima, I'm glad to see this machine here on the forum :)

I had a gorenje WS 43122 (bought in 2005) I gave it to my mother because her old washer broke down.

It never had a failure. It works perfectly after 7 years.

The only thing that is sometimes annoying is that it's a bit slow in distributing the load before the spin cycle.

I always used the "water plus" option because I like a higher water level :)

The plastic door lock in these models are indeed flimsy.

Those ones of more expensive models are better. The whole door is different in those models.

Ingemar

gorenje++2-25-2012-17-55-35.jpg
 
Washers with time to end displays

That's why i hate machines with a time remaining lcd display because 9 times out of 10 the display will increase & never ever shorten the time given on the display ie winter cold fill or the classic spin re-balancing & Indesit company are the best example of this, which can make the customer think that their machine is faulty that's why i'm all for a machine with a simple neon display wash, rinse, final spin & end. simple but less hassle.
 

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