at least 20 gallons. I'm pretty sure. It could be less
Look in it's manual or call the place you got it from.
about 28 liters for a large load, sorry but cant help you with any other loads lol
About 12 - 15 gallons per cycle
33 Gallons
15-20 gal
42 gallon
40
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.
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.
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.
Typical volumetric payload: 66.4 tonnes; 145.5 lbsx1000
You should fill your washer with water, add 1/2 cup of bleach and then add your white clothes. anonymous@oola.com
1 oz of water
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..
it depends on how big your washer is. you need to leave enough room for the agitator (the thing in the middle) to be able to move and move your clothes around. the water needs to be able to circulate through your clothes. if you put too many they won't get very clean and you could break your machine.
That depends on where you live -- you need to find out the cost of laundry detergent and how much you'd use per load, how much water you'd need per load and how much that costs, how much a washing machine costs and the electricity to run one, and if you plan to use an electric drying machine you'd need to figure in the cost of that and how much electricity would cost.
as much water ya oussy cud get haahah.......
If you are in the market for purchasing a new washer, it's important to choose a model built for energy-efficiency. Front-load washers may look similar to the traditional top-load machine, but the differences are in the energy bill. Front load washers hold larger loads, require less water and save energy with reduced water heating. They also help to save time and money as there are fewer clothes to wash and the clothes stay looking good longer. Switching to an energy-efficient front load washer can save homeowners over $100 per year in energy costs. They require more than 68 percent less electricity used to heat the water and as much as 50 percent less water.