mrb627
Well-known member
There are new models listed on the website.
New Speed Queen Models Coming Soon!
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The excitedly-touted new feature on the TR models seems to be a delay on locking the lid until the first spin.
A comment on the video says that the TR7X35 is an export model rated 3.5 cu ft based on the Canadian IEC standard vs. 3.2 cu ft based on the US DOE standard.
The machine in the video thumbnail is a toploader with the combined washer-dryer control panel from the SF7 stacked frontloader set on it ... photo editing or fake/AI.
The 6th character position TR700xWN (or BN for Black Matte color) probably is indication of a minor engineering revision moreso than a substantial new model.
A comment on the video says that the TR7X35 is an export model rated 3.5 cu ft based on the Canadian IEC standard vs. 3.2 cu ft based on the US DOE standard.
The machine in the video thumbnail is a toploader with the combined washer-dryer control panel from the SF7 stacked frontloader set on it ... photo editing or fake/AI.
The 6th character position TR700xWN (or BN for Black Matte color) probably is indication of a minor engineering revision moreso than a substantial new model.
This guy is an idiot , there is no larger TL washer coming out, there is no reason for a larger machine, a. dryer is always at least twice as large as a washer.
If you are interested in a larger washer get the FL models, they wash much larger loads than SQs top load machines.
The only change is the TR machines do not lock till the spin cycle.
John L.
If you are interested in a larger washer get the FL models, they wash much larger loads than SQs top load machines.
The only change is the TR machines do not lock till the spin cycle.
John L.
mrb627
Well-known member
Another website offering the machines for ordering has the front loader detailed with a steam refresh cycle.
An obvious typo, imo.
An obvious typo, imo.
mrb627
Well-known member
With all the conjecture of SQ listening to their customers and giving them what they want, I thought maybe Boosted Hot was making a comeback to the FL machines.
As I have stated before I wish that speed Queen would put a heater in their front load washer and John I am adamant about that feature I use the heater on my LG all the time
People have been too brainwashed with the wonderfulness of cold and basically barely warm water washing
When I put a 50/50 358277 mixing in my Speed Queen it was a noticeable improvement for the better. Personally I discovered that Tide Professional and many other detergent labelled for cold water washing actually do best not in cold water or hot water, but in warm water around ~100*F. Clothes come out clean, fresh and bright while saving energy.
I think ATC that guarantees true warm water washing should become standard on all MOL and TOL top load washers as this would provide the best results while using the least amount of energy. And yes, I do agree that heaters should be put in front load washers with cycles that provide various levels of assured temperature from 50*F to 195*F.
Personally my dream Classic Clean Speed Queen would have the control system of a early 2000s Kenmore washer. 3 Speed motor, motor speed selector switch with fast/fast; slow/fast; slow/slow; extra slow/slow; intermittent extra slow/slow; slow/fast, ATC, variable water level, extra rinse selector, pre-wash, soak, Ultra Clean with Ultra Rinse system, Permanent Press II with half tub drain cool down, fabric softener dispenser, dual action agitator and all porcelain on steal cabinet.
I remember the boosted hot on the speed queens that were from the '90s and I'm disappointed they never brought it back but then again it wouldn't be a speedy Queen
phillymatt53
Well-known member
I used to appreciate Speed Queen's designs, particularly their mention of having an all-metal gear transmission for ruggedness and durability.
I also was impressed by their use in commercial laundromats, where breakdowns would cost the owners time and money. - so they were made to handle abuse by customers.
But was that all just marketing talk?
I suggested SQ to a few friends, who thanked me and got SQ's - the older models. - so far, so good.
But that contraption shown here, with its "busy" panel of computerized controls turns my stomach.
I also was impressed by their use in commercial laundromats, where breakdowns would cost the owners time and money. - so they were made to handle abuse by customers.
But was that all just marketing talk?
I suggested SQ to a few friends, who thanked me and got SQ's - the older models. - so far, so good.
But that contraption shown here, with its "busy" panel of computerized controls turns my stomach.
I remember seeing the user manual for those and wanted one so bad. I think they should've just kept the heater as it wasn't forced to be on. Users could choose if they wanted the heat boost or not. I still think it would have been worth it instead of removing the feature altogether.
If I remember correctly a few years back John actually posted that he had never used the heater option on the unit he has in his collection. But as far as I'm concerned for true temperature control in the front loader you really do need a heater to boost or maintain temperatures because if so little amount of water comparatively for wash cycle.
What really baffles me is that these FLs are sold with a heater in other countries.
So there are machines like this with a heater - just not for the US market.
And sure it would be a certain BOM cost to include - but honestly, past the 1500$ mark, that shouldn't be the thing stopping them...
So there are machines like this with a heater - just not for the US market.
And sure it would be a certain BOM cost to include - but honestly, past the 1500$ mark, that shouldn't be the thing stopping them...
IMO the best front load cycles fill cold and then heat the water to a target temperature based on the fabric and color being washed. Clothes get cleaner and the process is far more energy efficient. Quicker at 230 volts than 120 volts of course but I would still be willing to have that feature regardless.
I actually do like the incredible flexibility found on the control panels of the ff7 front loader and the TR7 top loader. The simplified controls of the lower models leaves me very uninspired and not wanting to buy any of those lower models. I always prefer choice and flexibility in my appliances especially laundry and dishwashers
And I do not like that flexibility solely designated and relegated to apps on your phone and not on an appliances control panel
I do agree users should have the option of buying a simple model or a fully featured model if they like, however, one thing that infuriates me is when they take away relatively simple features from low end models that are otherwise found on high end models. I find it unfair to consumers who want and need good performance but don't but all the extra bells and whistles much which may sacrifice dependability. That is what I liked when purchasing my AWN412. While it does not have a speed switch, slow/fast combinations, ect it still has a two speed motor, fabric softener dispenser, bleach dispenser, stainless steel tub and all metal transmission.
He keeps insisting there is a new Texas facility too. There isn't.
A simple programming change is an entirely new model?
What will these models be like? Will they have bigger capacity? What about the wash action?
Not only that, but water recirculation should be too.
panasonicvac
Well-known member
Nothing really new or exciting honestly but this guy is wrong about them coming out with a bigger top loader and I don't think they ever will come out with one. They already have bigger washers available, anybody ever heard of front loaders? I use UniMac commercial front loaders once a week (some with heaters) and they can handle the amount of loads that any top loader can't.
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