Thank you for the review, I have now bought one, QVC today’s special buy, £149 including the cover which is normally £30, look forward to using it, cheers👍
@@vapouriser2225 Good, bought it as a surprise for my dearest and she loves it, I will say we are surprised how big it is, a lot bigger than our old one, a good feature is you can fold one side down so it takes half the footprint, currently has the cover on which is very good, well made and the zip access is easy, has vents at the top as well, not sure how much it costs to run, rails get warm not scorching, does warm the small room it’s in a little, 👍
If it costs 6p an hour to run, that's 48p per night. Even at an extortionate KW/h rate of 18p a tumble dryer would cost 43.2p per hour to run. Most electricity companies charge between 13 and 14p per KW/h though. Many modern dryers will do a full load in under an hour now. Even if this airer cost half as much to run (21.6p per night) then based on two washloads per week it would take over 6 years to reap back the £139 cost of the air dryer (assuming you already have a tumble dryer). Just a thought, in case anyone was thinking of replacing their tumble dryer with this. I think this is ideal for student accommodation and single people without the space for a tumble dryer though.
I guess it depends on the tumble dryer. I've got a Miele washer dryer, and I know combination washer driers aren't as good as separate units, but I tend to find a full load takes up to 3 hours to dry, so I'm definitely thinking this heated airer might be the way forward for me. I don't have the space in my flat for a separate washing machine and tumble dryer, unfortunately.
Thanks for this. Do you still have this 6 years later? What about condensation- the big annoying buildup of water from washing in the house over winter? Thanks.
Hey, it doesn’t make the room it’s in smell damp or anything like that. It airs the clothes out quite well, it gives off enough heat to dry evenly without creating that muggy residue in the air. I know what you mean 😅
i bought one of these 5 !years ago. They are brilliant they dry the clothes well and also keep the room well 6p an hour With the current situation with energy bills this is a must.
Noticed this guy doesn't reply to any questions as i had a couple myself - but the timer plugs are available just about everywhere. I have a couple for my aquarium and bought them from Tesco. Hope this helps if you haven't managed to find themself yet.
After two years of using it is not working, the on off switch is constantly bleating, the fuse is fine, no answer found on trouble shooting. If anybody else has had this problem and managed to solve it. I would be very pleased if they would let me know.
Thank you for your video. Just make sure not to use Detergents or Fabric Softeners to wash the clothes with as they cause respiratory illness. When put on a heater in a small room, the chemicals are evaporated much quicker and our lungs absorb higher amount of the chemicals. Health food stores can provide natural healthier cleaning products (Dr. Bronners Unscented, Bio-D, Lillys etc etc) Good Wishes my friend.
@@Nyle95 I saw this comment and just couldn't leave it alone. Ppl dry clothes on radiators all the time? okay cool. Do some ppl also get ill quite frequently/all the time? Ppl have been getting sick for years with no explanation, we just acept ppl get ill. Things like whats mentioned in this comment are good to know. Logically whats been said makes sense. Lets not mock
why is everyone going on about condesation, it's the same if you have radiators in your house that you hang clothes on, or anything else you hang dry clothes on indoors, not everyone wants to have a dryer on or have a garden/right weather.
It's the same with all clothes horses, and on radiators, don't see what your point is, if you don't hang dry your clothes indoors then it's obviously not for you.
Dehumidifier to dry is probably best If you don't get a Tumble dryer you're best of getting a regular airer with a dehumidifier, some have laundry modes
You know you're an adult when you get excited over drying racks
Thank you for the review, I have now bought one, QVC today’s special buy, £149 including the cover which is normally £30, look forward to using it, cheers👍
How you getting on with it?
@@vapouriser2225 Good, bought it as a surprise for my dearest and she loves it, I will say we are surprised how big it is, a lot bigger than our old one, a good feature is you can fold one side down so it takes half the footprint, currently has the cover on which is very good, well made and the zip access is easy, has vents at the top as well, not sure how much it costs to run, rails get warm not scorching, does warm the small room it’s in a little, 👍
If it costs 6p an hour to run, that's 48p per night. Even at an extortionate KW/h rate of 18p a tumble dryer would cost 43.2p per hour to run. Most electricity companies charge between 13 and 14p per KW/h though. Many modern dryers will do a full load in under an hour now. Even if this airer cost half as much to run (21.6p per night) then based on two washloads per week it would take over 6 years to reap back the £139 cost of the air dryer (assuming you already have a tumble dryer).
Just a thought, in case anyone was thinking of replacing their tumble dryer with this. I think this is ideal for student accommodation and single people without the space for a tumble dryer though.
Why would you leave it turned on all night?
@@Nyle95 to dry your clothes.
@@PotatoPirate123 Doesn't take that long
@@Nyle95 in the heights of winter it will. All the reviews indicate it takes many hours.
I guess it depends on the tumble dryer. I've got a Miele washer dryer, and I know combination washer driers aren't as good as separate units, but I tend to find a full load takes up to 3 hours to dry, so I'm definitely thinking this heated airer might be the way forward for me. I don't have the space in my flat for a separate washing machine and tumble dryer, unfortunately.
Great review, i agree the cover is a must it dries clothes twice as fast.
Gorgeous review, thank you!
Great review. Well spoken. Thank you 👌
Very useful 👍☺️ thanks . I have a washer dryer and it's not so good and takes way too long .
so we have one of these and the cat flippin loves to hide in this thing 😂 it's dark and cosy he loves it
Thanks for this. Do you still have this 6 years later? What about condensation- the big annoying buildup of water from washing in the house over winter? Thanks.
Spot on and well said. Thanks for the review
Thank you. A very concise but informative demonstration of the product. I'm off to get myself one!
Thank you for this review.
Why is ours taking 2 days to dry? We have the 3 tier with the cover
Same here!!
Thank you for your realistic review.
Does this release a lot of humidity into the air?
Of course it does. Lol
@@walter24148 it really doesn't. What a smug reply.
@@stuartball913 if you day so, evaporation is a thing. Js
@@walter24148 I've got one upstairs, in my house. What are you basing you opinion on?
Hey, it doesn’t make the room it’s in smell damp or anything like that. It airs the clothes out quite well, it gives off enough heat to dry evenly without creating that muggy residue in the air. I know what you mean 😅
Really useful review. Help me to decide to get one. Thanks👍
i bought one of these 5 !years ago. They are brilliant they dry the clothes well and also keep the room well 6p an hour With the current situation with energy bills this is a must.
I am having trouble fitting my rolling feet. They don’t seem to screw in .HELP.
Great review! Thank you
Thank you for the video
Hi is this the standard 3 tier or the mini?
Thank you!
Nice review
:)
Mine takes over 12 hours to dry. Any tips?
Thankyou where can I get the timer plug?
Noticed this guy doesn't reply to any questions as i had a couple myself - but the timer plugs are available just about everywhere. I have a couple for my aquarium and bought them from Tesco. Hope this helps if you haven't managed to find themself yet.
Debbie Finch thankyou so much for replying to my question,it is quite frustrating when questions are unanswered,thanks again 👍🙂
@@svwad8601 I know EXACTLY what you mean!!! x
Really helpful. Thank you so much.
Where can i buy it from Norway?
thanks great review
Is there less humidity with the heater airer than with ordinary line drying?
same amount of water coming off them, only with the heated dryer it would come off faster, just like if you hang clothes on radiators.
After two years of using it is not working, the on off switch is constantly bleating, the fuse is fine, no answer found on trouble shooting. If anybody else has had this problem and managed to solve it. I would be very pleased if they would let me know.
thank you very useful
How much does this cost?
It could cause condensation which could lead to damp and mold issues ?
Hello, considering buying one, could I put a blanet over the top instead of buying the drying cover as £35 is a lot?
I use a shower curtain.
❤👍
Thank you for your video. Just make sure not to use Detergents or Fabric Softeners to wash the clothes with as they cause respiratory illness. When put on a heater in a small room, the chemicals are evaporated much quicker and our lungs absorb higher amount of the chemicals. Health food stores can provide natural healthier cleaning products (Dr. Bronners Unscented, Bio-D, Lillys etc etc) Good Wishes my friend.
Bollocks
@@nathaniliescu4597 😂😂
People dry clothes on radiators all the time...
@@Nyle95 I saw this comment and just couldn't leave it alone. Ppl dry clothes on radiators all the time? okay cool. Do some ppl also get ill quite frequently/all the time? Ppl have been getting sick for years with no explanation, we just acept ppl get ill. Things like whats mentioned in this comment are good to know. Logically whats been said makes sense. Lets not mock
@@GrizZLyGuy If you say so
Obviously you ran your clothes through the spin cycle a few times, right? I'd be concerned about condensation, mould build-up and stuff like that.
why is everyone going on about condesation, it's the same if you have radiators in your house that you hang clothes on, or anything else you hang dry clothes on indoors, not everyone wants to have a dryer on or have a garden/right weather.
Great, so it dries the clothes but puts all the water in the room and causes damp, where did you think all the water went 🤔
It's the same with all clothes horses, and on radiators, don't see what your point is, if you don't hang dry your clothes indoors then it's obviously not for you.
Dehumidifier to dry is probably best
If you don't get a Tumble dryer you're best of getting a regular airer with a dehumidifier, some have laundry modes
Traduzione
Another so …….er ….such a bad habit
Nice waste of energy