The one-of-a-kind LG WashTower now has a ventless
dryer for greater energy savings and installation
flexibility. But it's still loaded with all of the features
that put it at the top of everyone's "it" list. The single
unit design takes up half the space, giving you room
to add a sink, a folding table or whatever you like
But unlike conventional stacked pairs, LG's exclusive
Center Control" panel is perfectly positioned with
both washer and dryer controls at just the right
height. Built-in intelligence makes laundry less
of a chore by taking out the guesswork, while
top-of-the-line innovations put advanced cleaning
power within reach.
Ventless electric heat pump dryer with Sensor Dry
means easy installation anywhere without the need
for vent set-up
TurboWash360 cleans in under 30 minutes thanks
to five jets with variable sprays, TurboSteam in the
dryer refreshes clothes in 10 min
Download the LG ThinQ app to get the most of
your LG appliance, control your laundry remotely and
receive maintenance tips and alerts
Real tempered glass doors provide a sleek, stylish
look that also resists shock and scratches
AAFA certified LG washers with the Allergiene Cycle
use the power of steam to remove pet dander and
dust
Thoroughly cleans and dries the tub, door and
gaskets with the press of a button
Ventless design uses less energy to dry every
standard load, with low temperatures that help
clothes look their best for longer
https://www.lowes.com/pd/LG/5013918779
18 Comments
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The GE all in one looks and feels a lot more quality. Set and forget. I never have any problems with it and the clothes always smells great.
However, a few things I would consider next time:
1) I really would like a large auto soap dispenser. Manual refill each time with all of these other units offering it...
2) you are basically moving from bottom to top each time when it would be awesome to have an ALL in One. LG also started making an AIO.
3) the WashTower could benefit from a pedestal like many others. The AIO GE is tall enough on its own. That's another $150.
4) the wash tower is fairly simple in terms of modes offered on the display. The wash cycles that you can download have to be accessed through the App and you can only setup 1 additional type through the units "downloaded cycle" button.
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--Not that the GE is a petite size, it is probably 30% bigger than a standard washer, won't fit under a standard counter either.
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--Not that the GE is a petite size, it is probably 30% bigger than a standard washer, won't fit under a standard counter either.
A big plus to this unit is the efficiency it has one of the highest CEF ratings of any 7.0+ sized dryers available.
https://www.energystar.
I have a dryer vent and still bought this for energy savings. Clothes take about 2 hours to dry on the most efficient settings. We do a load every couple days so it's slow dry times really aren't impactful. We're at the house a lot, and the app is great for telling when it's done. If you're a "do-all-the-laundry-at-once-on-the-weekend" type of family you'll probably want the old blower type which is faster (but consider the environment!).
Another note: CEF ratings (or any other EPA value) don't take into the fact that this dryer DOESN'T blow a considerable amount of conditioned air outside your house everytime you use it, like a vented dryer does. Depending on your climate, house size etc. this can be an impactful energy savings , especially over the years.
Lastly PFAS/micro-plastic mitigation may arguable be better... depending on if blowing them into the air is worse than into your waste water. I'd argue that locally, it's better for them to go into the waste water (and likely miles away, or locked in a septic) vs your backyard (directly into the air and even your lungs!?). Albeit over the centuries it's probably a wash.
A big plus to this unit is the efficiency it has one of the highest CEF ratings of any 7.0+ sized dryers available.
https://www.energystar.
I have a dryer vent and still bought this for energy savings. Clothes take about 2 hours to dry on the most efficient settings. We do a load every couple days so it's slow dry times really aren't impactful. We're at the house a lot, and the app is great for telling when it's done. If you're a "do-all-the-laundry-at-once-on-the-weekend" type of family you'll probably want the old blower type which is faster (but consider the environment!).
Another note: CEF ratings (or any other EPA value) don't take into the fact that this dryer DOESN'T blow a considerable amount of conditioned air outside your house everytime you use it, like a vented dryer does. Depending on your climate, house size etc. this can be an impactful energy savings , especially over the years.
Lastly PFAS/micro-plastic mitigation may arguable be better... depending on if blowing them into the air is worse than into your waste water. I'd argue that locally, it's better for them to go into the waste water (and likely miles away, or locked in a septic) vs your backyard (directly into the air and even your lungs!?). Albeit over the centuries it's probably a wash.
This is a wash tower. For all intents and purposes it's an all in one.