Hard wired means that there is no plug and receptacle in the circuit powering the dryer. What you will find is a metal jacketed cable that will come out of the wall or floor and go right into the dryer.
It's important to first check the electrical requirements for the clothes dryer and compare them to the fuse box capacity. If both the electric stove and clothes dryer require a similar voltage and amperage, you may need to hire a professional to install a new dedicated circuit for the dryer. Avoid overloading the existing circuits without proper guidance as it can be a safety hazard.
To convert cubic feet to kilograms for dryer capacity, you will need to know the density of the material you are drying (as this will determine the weight). Typically, for common materials like clothes, a rule of thumb is to consider about 1.2 kg of weight per cubic foot of capacity. So for example, if your American dryer has a capacity of 7 cubic feet, you can estimate the European equivalent by multiplying: 7 cubic feet x 1.2 kg = 8.4 kg.
Usually there is only a few things to keep a dryer from starting, 1 - one leg of your power is out. The dryer runs on 230 volts but the motor is only 115 volts, so if one side of your breaker is bad or one fuse has opened the motor might not run, 2 - door switch could be bad, 3 - timer could be bad, 4 - motor itself is bad, if the start winding is open usually the motor will just hum and not turn the drum.
I don know
i really dont know this hard man hard
The clothes dryer was invented in America in 1793 by a man named Albert Marsh. However, the first commercially successful clothes dryer, known as the "vented" dryer, was developed in the late 1800s. The modern electric clothes dryer, as we know it today, became popular in the 20th century, particularly after World War II.
Clothes stick together in the dryer due to static electricity that is created when the clothes rub against each other during the spinning process. This static charge can cause the fabrics to attract and cling to each other. Adding a dryer sheet or using dryer balls can help reduce static and prevent clothes from sticking together.
u can buy them the right size or put them in the dryer
I don't know when he did, but I know that it was patented in June 7, 1892.
I don't know about Illinois but check the Fuel Gas Code. I have never heard of PVC being allowed for a Clothes Dryer Vent.
As far as I know, you can't. It would be safer to have a new outlet installed closer to the dryer.
i think its the electricity(static electricity) created in the dryer, i guess you can try not to use too much heat and too much clothes in one machine because i guess that's what makes it static,you know they compress and create pressure and stuff and that's why they stick together...
George T. Sampson on June 7,1892.How do you know this is a myth you wasn't even born yet,so please don't say its a myth if you don't know the truth,he was problem the last one people assume made the clothes
An automatic clothes dryer uses hot air to evaporate moisture from wet clothes. The hot air is generated by a heating element and is circulated inside the drum to absorb the moisture. The warm, damp air is then vented outside while dry air continues to circulate inside the drum to dry the clothes.
It's important to first check the electrical requirements for the clothes dryer and compare them to the fuse box capacity. If both the electric stove and clothes dryer require a similar voltage and amperage, you may need to hire a professional to install a new dedicated circuit for the dryer. Avoid overloading the existing circuits without proper guidance as it can be a safety hazard.
Need to know what type of dryer.
The first patent for a dryer was issued in 1799 to a Frenchman named M. Pochon for a hand-cranked device that dried clothes. But the modern electric dryer as we know it today wasn't invented until the early 20th century, with the first automatic electric dryer being introduced in the 1930s. So, technically, you could say the dryer was "invented" in 1799, but the version we use now didn't come around until much later.