Haier America Washers and Dryers
- Thread starter Bryan71
- Start date
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i've noticed alot of similarities of other brands in Haier appliances. CAUTION, they're Chinese. And virtually all Chinese industries have been accused of basically copying other companies' things.
I wouldn't be surprised at all if they just lifted parts and features from other American brands and put them in their own machines.
I wouldn't be surprised at all if they just lifted parts and features from other American brands and put them in their own machines.
tecnopolis
Well-known member
They are made by Frigidaire for Haier. The drum design of the dryer dates back to the GM days.
Here's a link to the dryer pics with a newer design control panel.
-Alex
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=7595477495&rd=1&sspagename=STRK:MEWA:IT&rd=1
Here's a link to the dryer pics with a newer design control panel.
-Alex
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=7595477495&rd=1&sspagename=STRK:MEWA:IT&rd=1
As an eBay Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
mickeyd
Well-known member
chinks and thiefs
My haier 22C is so much like a frigidaire unimatic that it scares me. Extrtemely powerful agitation; small tub that holds a ton; no pauses--rushes through the cycles; two rinses, exactly like my Mom's first UNIMATIC; great water efficiency; really quiet; and spins--forgive me--like a son of a bitch. It IS a unimatic, right down to the pulsator (not quite, but it works similarly and they call it a pulsator.
AND IT'S IN MY KITCHEN, JUST LIKE MY ANCESTORS, AND I USE IT ALMOST EVERY DAY
My haier 22C is so much like a frigidaire unimatic that it scares me. Extrtemely powerful agitation; small tub that holds a ton; no pauses--rushes through the cycles; two rinses, exactly like my Mom's first UNIMATIC; great water efficiency; really quiet; and spins--forgive me--like a son of a bitch. It IS a unimatic, right down to the pulsator (not quite, but it works similarly and they call it a pulsator.
AND IT'S IN MY KITCHEN, JUST LIKE MY ANCESTORS, AND I USE IT ALMOST EVERY DAY
cvillewasherbo
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2006
- Messages
- 171
pictures please!!!
miele pronounciation
Ok, over here (in Munich) we pronounce it like the two words:
ME and LAY
with the "Lay" very soft, a bit like the the Canadian "F***kin' Eh" but absolutely NOT "LUH".
And, of course, allruntogether: MELAY
Sort of like Porsche.
It does come from the French and they are real honeys; when the wheels on the lower rack of my 17 year old dishwasher broke, Miele sent me replacements with an apology and request for the old ones - so they could prevent such early part failure in future models. Like to see Bosch do that, if you think they are arrogant in the States, you ought to see them here in Germany.
(Die Betonung ist nach Vorne gelagert: 'Mi*leh).
Ok, over here (in Munich) we pronounce it like the two words:
ME and LAY
with the "Lay" very soft, a bit like the the Canadian "F***kin' Eh" but absolutely NOT "LUH".
And, of course, allruntogether: MELAY
Sort of like Porsche.
It does come from the French and they are real honeys; when the wheels on the lower rack of my 17 year old dishwasher broke, Miele sent me replacements with an apology and request for the old ones - so they could prevent such early part failure in future models. Like to see Bosch do that, if you think they are arrogant in the States, you ought to see them here in Germany.
(Die Betonung ist nach Vorne gelagert: 'Mi*leh).
LOL, now that is real German!
Now try to explain how to pronounce Huebsch (hübsch).
I also like sentences with all the verbs in one row. Like:"Wie hast du ihn das machen lassen können?"
Now try to explain how to pronounce Huebsch (hübsch).
I also like sentences with all the verbs in one row. Like:"Wie hast du ihn das machen lassen können?"
I put "Die Betonung ist nach Vorne gelagert" in the subject Drift, but it disappeared.
awooff
Well-known member
My 18 in. haier dw just caught on fire the other day! I posted on epinions.com
bpetersxx
Well-known member
pretty
I won't even TRY to explain how to pronounce 'hübsch'. The biggest challange folks from the 'States (like me about a million years ago) have in learning German (or other European languages) is that all the phonetics are based on an idealised "Oxford English" which doesn't exist. Example: This stupid "luh" nonsense for the final "e" in many German words. It is not anything close to "luh". It is a soft and tender (ok, nothing in German is that soft) sound sort of like the é in café. But not exactly. I could not reconcile the German ö with the written explanation that it is like "a" in English until a German born English teacher told me that to my "American" ears it would sound more like an "r". Which it does. The English I have met in Germany have the same problems with the descriptions I have...
And so on.
Never mind the purists, folks. Pronounce 'em as you like. After all, if you are taking the trouble to try to speak somebody else's language they should be thankful for your effort! Have never yet met a German who got theata and delta right...
Dutch, of course, is a very even handed language - having all the horrids of English, Danish and German rolled into one, each phoneme is just as hard as the other
))
I won't even TRY to explain how to pronounce 'hübsch'. The biggest challange folks from the 'States (like me about a million years ago) have in learning German (or other European languages) is that all the phonetics are based on an idealised "Oxford English" which doesn't exist. Example: This stupid "luh" nonsense for the final "e" in many German words. It is not anything close to "luh". It is a soft and tender (ok, nothing in German is that soft) sound sort of like the é in café. But not exactly. I could not reconcile the German ö with the written explanation that it is like "a" in English until a German born English teacher told me that to my "American" ears it would sound more like an "r". Which it does. The English I have met in Germany have the same problems with the descriptions I have...
And so on.
Never mind the purists, folks. Pronounce 'em as you like. After all, if you are taking the trouble to try to speak somebody else's language they should be thankful for your effort! Have never yet met a German who got theata and delta right...
Dutch, of course, is a very even handed language - having all the horrids of English, Danish and German rolled into one, each phoneme is just as hard as the other
))
toggleswitch
Well-known member
Many thanks for the vidoes / links!
bpetersxx
Well-known member
Want to update the thread
Pete Peterson is uploading Haier videos tp putfile
1 up on putfile 85 more to go
Link above works I think if not the owner will fix it I hope
Pete Peterson is uploading Haier videos tp putfile
1 up on putfile 85 more to go
Link above works I think if not the owner will fix it I hope
