Select Costco Wholesale Locations have for their
Members: GE Profile 4.8 cu. ft. Capacity UltraFast Combo with Ventless Heat Pump Technology All-in-One Washer Dryer (PFQ97HSPVDS) for
$1999.99 (discount will show in cart).
Delivery is free.
Thanks to Community Members
cesar2010 &
lotsalotsadeals for finding this deal.
Note: Price includes: Delivery, Basic Installation, and Haul Away. A Costco Membership is required to purchase this item.
Features: - 2-in-1 Washer/Dryer: Wash & Dry a large load of laundry in about 2 hours without the hassle of transferring clothes from the washer to the dryer
- SmartDispense holds enough detergent and softener for 32 loads
- SmartHQ App: select detergents, receive cycle status notifications, and download specialty cycles
- Space Saving: takes half the space of a traditional washer and dryer, only requires standard 120V outlet, and no need for dryer exhaust vent
- Ventless Heat Pump: 50% more energy efficient drying
Additional Savings:
Purchase multiple
Costco Direct items on the same order to receive additional savings. Items must ship to the same address to receive savings.
- Buy 2 Items, Save $100
- Buy 3 Items, Save $200
- Buy 4 Items, Save $300
- Buy 5 or more Items, Save $400
Note: While supplies last. Online-Only. Limit 2 per member. Costco Direct Savings can be combined with other promotions.
Alternatively,
Lowe's has
GE Profile 4.8 cu. ft. Capacity UltraFast Combo with Ventless Heat Pump Technology All-in-One Washer Dryer (PFQ97HSPVDS) for
$1998 (discount will show in cart).
Delivery is free.
Top Comments
I was very surprised at how well it worked. But of course, temper your expectations.
You can't FULLY load it. And expect things to dry completely.
I do smaller loads, which is still quite a lot compared to my old GIANT Maytag top loading.
It's quiet, efficient and it's dry when it's all done. The app notifies when it's 5 minutes away from being done. And when it's actually done.
The clothes come out damp feeling but when you expose it to air, it just dries up completely. Weird. But true.
And the clothes are nice and soft. I think the best part is the 32oz of liquid detergent. I set it to auto. And I can do a decent amount of loads.
12-15. Depending on the clothes.
One thing…I did buy a dedicated small battery Ryobi vacuum It makes it easier to vacuum the lint after 1-2 laundry.
Remember. The cleaner the lint basket is. The dryer the clothes come out. So I've made it a habit to just do it every 1-2 loads.
Regular clothes don't produce much lint. It's the blankets, towels and bathroom floor rugs that do.
Just things to consider and think about. I've had it for about 6 months. I'm happy.
I considered putting a second one side by side to do more laundry. Since they do sell a Y site connector for the water intake. But…I'm happy with the one.
I ended up just putting full wall cabinets where the old dry er used to be.
389 Comments
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You should really listen to your own advice.
Ok, forget the space-saving, 120v, and ventless part of the equation because as I have explained multiple times, many people just don't need that.
How is this better than say this combo which is $550 less, has better washer and dryer tech like steam, has a much bigger capacity, and again COST less? LG doesn't make great other appliances but their washers and dryers are top rated well over GE. I have had the worst luck with reliability with GE Monogram, and Profile is an even lower line than Monogram.
https://www.costco.com/lg-5.5-cu....43596.html [costco.com]
It's one thing to like your purchase, but the way some of you are carrying on and on about this after less than 2 years of ownership (probably even less than that) has me really concerned about your intention.
A conventional dryer on low temperature reaches about 125F. Heat pump dryer [youtube.com]s maxes out around 113F. So that's why it doesn't have a temperature setting. It's drying everything at a temperature that's even lower than 'low' of a conventional dryer.
A conventional dryer on low temperature reaches about 125F. Heat pump dryer [youtube.com]s maxes out around 113F. So that's why it doesn't have a temperature setting. It's drying everything at a temperature that's even lower than 'low' of a conventional dryer.
I wouldn't say capacity is halved either - the new loads were probably 10-20% smaller, maybe. I have to say that I REALLY like the whole don't-have-to-switch-the-load. I put dirty stuff in, hit a few buttons, and come back to clean, dry clothes 2 hours later.
New unit is about the same noise level as the old dryer but a different, less-annoying tone. The unit pulls about 4W when connected to wifi and powered off. I'm going to look at disabling that and see if power drops to 0.
So far I'm very happy with the purchase, as our old dryer (purchased new in 2010) was the #2 consumer of electricity in the house.
Just my initial impressions after 2 days and a half-dozen loads of mixed laundry. Take it for what it's worth.
https://youtu.be/g287qnmPM7s?si=
This will require the same number of loads as a standard washer/dryer. It may take longer per load but also gives you the advantages of doing laundry at your convenience rather than limiting yourself to when you are able to transfer clothes from the washer to the dryer. You can almost run a load nightly and end up with dry clothes in the morning. A lot of people may find a benefit in that. Plus there are the advantages of being able to use this in a lot more places than standard washer dryers that need a 240v circuit and a hole in the wall for venting.
You should really listen to your own advice.
Ok, forget the space-saving, 120v, and ventless part of the equation because as I have explained multiple times, many people just don't need that.
How is this better than say this combo which is $550 less, has better washer and dryer tech like steam, has a much bigger capacity, and again COST less? LG doesn't make great other appliances but their washers and dryers are top rated well over GE. I have had the worst luck with reliability with GE Monogram, and Profile is an even lower line than Monogram.
https://www.costco.com/lg-5.5-cu....43596.html [costco.com]
It's one thing to like your purchase, but the way some of you are carrying on and on about this after less than 2 years of ownership (probably even less than that) has me really concerned about your intention.
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You can get a very nice washer and dryer set for 1300-1500. The most expensive pair at costco is 1500, with steam tech, etc. So this is still at least 500 more than a very nice washer/dryer combo. if you have a need for it, then sure. But for the rest of the world that plan on putting it in a utility room with a vent and 240v, what's the justification for spending $500 more for a lower capacity system? yes, the convenience of washing and drying without taking it out is very appealing, but there are plenty of clothes that can be washed and not recommended to be machine-dried. Pretty much all of lululemon clothing recommends you don't put it in the dryer. So in that situation, then you still have to stop after washing and remove those article of clothing that shouldn't be dried which defeats the main advantage of this. If you have to do a separate load just for those clothes, well now you are doing more loads which defeats the energy savings.
Like I have said from the very beginning, the tech is very cool, I will admit that, but it is still very pricey. If this comes down to the 1200-1500 range, which it will eventually, then it will be hit. Don't forget, if this breaks and is time to replace, you are replacing the equivalent of both washer and dryer. On conventional sets, you replace the one that is broken since they rarely break both at once. That helps ease the cost by quite a bit.
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I had to call GE warranty service once for my oven and it was surprisingly painless. I was able to book an appointment online, the guy showed up on time, diagnosed it quickly, then came back in a week to install the part. I was pleasantly surprised.
How would it work with a 3rd party extended warranty company if it's not through Assurant/GE?