13 gallons
The use of water depends on which of the two types of machines you have, between a top-loading and a front-loading. A top-loading washer uses around 40 gallons of water from start to finish, whereas a front-loading machine uses about half as much..
The GE WSXH208H 3.1 CuFt Front Loading Washer uses 10 gallons of water for a small load and 15 gallons of water for a large load which can save up to 23 gallons of water per load as compared to a typical washing machine.
It will tell you on the back of the bottle.
Where you load from doesn't really matter. Several other factors are much more important, such as how much water the machine uses per load and whether you overfill the machine regularly. These and other factors contribute to the overall cost effectiveness of your machine.
im worried about you... id put the chemicals away and lay down for awhile
Depends, how many clothes you are washing and how. By hand? by ringer washer? by old elictirc, or HE washer.
Because you don't need room for as much water in the tub. Front loaders tumble a smaller amount of water through the clothes as opposed to top loaders that submerge the clothes in water and swish them.
A front load washer and dryer can cost between $400 and $1,200. The best brand is probably LG, Whirlpool or Energy Star. You can buy these at Sears, Lowes and Home Depot.
There really isnt much of a difference between tod loading dryers and dryers that you load in the front, but frontloaders may tend to use less electricity.
Front load washers will use much less water than a conventional model. They also typically require less soap. Some believe that front load washers clean more thoroughly in that the clothes repeatedly hit the water, instead of just being immersed in it.
I had the same problem with a different front loasd washer and pur problem was that the water hose had too much crap in it and the system just shut off... So try taking off all your hoses and washing them
You need to use a laundry detergent specifically for front loading washers, otherwise you will end up with a suds overflow. If you only have regular detergent, then start out with only about 2 or 3 tablespoons, then adjust with each load as needed. But I strongly recommend using one made for a front loader, which will tell you on the container how much to use, depending on the brand, the size of the load, etc.