I wish I would have watched this before buying my appliances

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

We're hoping it will be helpful!

@seanb9698

2 жыл бұрын

what did you get?

@terencelockette1982

2 жыл бұрын

I'm actually in the process of buying appliances and am doing some research so I'm glad I came across this video. I've noticed how many manufacturers are adding the air fryer option which I don't want. I also didn't know about the dB fact for dishwashers. Very informative video.

@AimeeFleck

2 жыл бұрын

@@katiedotson704 I us cast iron on my glass top stove. Yeah it’s scratched but that doesn’t Bother me much.

@gangatalishis

2 жыл бұрын

@@AimeeFleck is there a pad of some sort you can use to prevent scatching?

I'm one of those odd people who likes to hear a dishwasher running. The sound of the water swooshing relaxes me. ;)

@Blunderbuss3

2 жыл бұрын

I don’t think it’s odd at all. I think it may have something to do with the quality of the noise they make, like white noise, or whatever it’s called.

@jenniferhcsmith-5586

2 жыл бұрын

@@Blunderbuss3 sounds about right.

@pamcornelius9122

2 жыл бұрын

Me too! I’d much rather hear an old fashioned dishwasher than have a filter to clean.

@tymom9313

2 жыл бұрын

I agree! I would rather have clean dishes!

@manuel0578

2 жыл бұрын

Yes. Sounds like the ocean to me.

As a professional appliance repair technician with decades of experience, I suggest you never, ever, ever purchase any type of Samsung Dishwasher. Worst dishwasher on earth. Period.

@annamelanie5151

2 жыл бұрын

Ugh unfortunately true. After just 3 years of very light use, mine stopped cycling. First repair guy came out, poked around a bit and told me I’d have to get an official Samsung technician. At least he was honest. Samsung guy just swapped out the computer chip “brains” and I had to pay almost the full cost of a new appliance, another year of light use and the damn thing stops cycling again. I can get it working by re starting and opening / closing the door about 6 x till I trick it into completing the cycle.

@eromero8190

2 жыл бұрын

If I may ask have you ever heard of a dryer that's been designed to run for 3 years

@shank296

2 жыл бұрын

Reliability was good and took a dive this year without question

@robhill8894

2 жыл бұрын

Am am also an appliance tech and agree completely. I also do not recommend Samsung or LG appliances AT ALL! Over engineered. Hard to diagnose without paying for access to their tech support and being forced to do warranty work. And higher cost is parts and labor.

@alexhindes3861

2 жыл бұрын

Sump replacement on a Samsung will be the death of us all...

The one thing I insisted on in our new kitchen was the hood vent to the outside. It amazes me that the contractor tried to talk me out of it.

@jamesgardner6499

2 жыл бұрын

After dealing with a downdraft stovetop we are not even going to mess with anything other then a hood vent.

@digitallocations1423

2 жыл бұрын

😂😂 Was it less work for him? Always go with your gut.

@alfredtay

2 жыл бұрын

this is so critical to have! Kudos :)

@PeterLawton

2 жыл бұрын

I would vent outside, too. But it's more work for the contractor. Did you offer more money for more work?

@howardkerr8174

2 жыл бұрын

When I bought my first house there were a few signs that an owner completed " make over " would come back to haunt me...and did they. Number 1 was the lack of a hood vent of any kind over the stove.

Biggest tip, don't by something that has a "new technology " ie. Samsung waterwall dishwashers, or LG Linear drive compressors are both distsasters that they're trying to figure out still years later. If you don't get extended warranty you'll be left with a hefty repair bill. Manufacturers are overenginering and making appliances beyond gimmicky nowadays for little not no added benefit. I'm a service tech and most stuff I work on is less than 6 years old. Also, don't buy built in microwave/oven combos. Everyone regrets it when it comes time to repair and replace. Keep them separate.

@shank296

2 жыл бұрын

I think the linear compressor will be the standard in the future with fewer parts and quieter operation. LG should hope so..they warranty it for 10 years

@petersack5074

2 жыл бұрын

@@shank296 warranty is not worth paper its' recycled on....same as that machine.....humpty dumpty to the dump we go.....round two.....buy another 'throw away machine ''............

@esfintermoreno

2 жыл бұрын

@@shank296 From my understanding you still have to pay to have it replaced. the linear pos gets provided at no cost but theres still the bill for labor. I wouldnt buy one on a dare at 50% off.

@holdon4992

2 жыл бұрын

Well, I never heard of the vibration reduction technology in our washer but apparently it uses some type of ball bearings to help balance the load in the spin cycle. It was new technology but we got lucky; it works great. There are a few caveats, of course, like being aware of the load. If too small, the spin cycle has a hard time figuring it out. The same with an unequal load where items tend to be heavier on one side. What the washer does is spin up slowly. If it cannot balance the load, it slows down, does a few backwards spins to redistribute the load, then tries again. Mostly it works fine but sometimes if the conditions I mentioned already are in effect, this prolongs the spin cycle quite a bit. So, once in a while, it’s just a matter of physically redistributing the load manually to get it so it can balance properly. All in all, it’s pretty impressive. It will always prevent the machine from spinning out of control and causing undue vibrations. Oh, it’s a Samsung and we have had it in our four unit wood frame building over a dozen years now.

@MilosMilosavljevic1

2 жыл бұрын

I bought Miele appliances recently for my small kitchen, mostly at prices of about 1200$- 1600$. These include KFN 29162 D fridge, H 7164 B oven, KM 7464 FR induction hub, WWG660 washing machine, DA 2558 vent, and G5840 dishwasher. Any input on these as a service tech? It would mean a lot to me, just to keep my expectations in check. Thanks!

Thank you for pointing out the black stainless steel. I canceled my home depot order just now, and replaced it with regular stainless steel.

@erichanastacio9695

2 жыл бұрын

Just needed black nail polish.

@karenryder6317

Жыл бұрын

I've found that my black stainless steel appliances show dribbles more. I should have gone with regular stainless with a no smear coating.

I’ll take old fashioned durability and simplicity over fancy computerized crap any day. When my mother sold the homestead years back, it had a perfectly functioning 40 year old hotpoint gas stove and a 50 year old GE refrigerator (the tank!). Both were total workhorses. And yeah I’ll take avocado green fade over stainless steel too :)

@antonhelsgaun

2 жыл бұрын

Damn that fridge finna be eating all the electricity

@fr33kSh0w2012

2 жыл бұрын

Bloody cheaper to run too, I have bought a Microwave that is also a griller and crisper LOL

@aaronjg682

2 жыл бұрын

Good luck. These machines don't exist anymore. Those old units were energy guzzlers...newer units are much more efficient, which does take away from durability. In the end the power savings will offset the costs of replacement.

@krisniznik3953

2 жыл бұрын

Me too, I have my grandmother's 1952 Hotpoint stove and wouldn't change it for a new one for anything.

@blacksorrento4719

2 жыл бұрын

If it isn’t broken don’t fix it. I prefer knobs to computerised. Keep it as simple as possible. I have a basic Bosch dishwasher brilliant, I have a basic Miele electric fan forced oven, no need to pay for stuff you don’t use. Basic four burner gas hob. Basic Bosch front loader. Everything as you said is a workhorse, admittedly 21st century, no frills, no fads, but I get your point.

Totally agree on the downdraft stovetop. We bought a house that had it. It was originally on the market for much more, we decided to buy when the price dropped. Doubtless any potential buyer will not be willing to pay as much for a kitchen with that then even a microwave mounted fan.

I agree with most of your points. However, my kitchen is next to the living room in my small home. I love my super-quiet Bosch dishwasher. It is 20 years old. Looking back at what I paid for it, it works out to 40 dollars a year -- and it still works, so every year I own it, the cost per year goes down. I'm good with 40 bucks a year.

@glennzanotti3346

2 жыл бұрын

BTW, I cooked on combination of gas cooktop and electric oven for many years. But if I were shopping for a new cooktop today, it would be an induction cooktop. The availabilty and prices are starting to get reasonable.

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Great points. Our overall point is don't just pay more for the quietest you can find, at a certain point modern dishwashers will be "quiet enough". For the living room/kitchen setup it does make sense to factor in the decibel rating for sure.

@nancyjohnson5483

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for your remark. Our real estate agent friend just told me about Bosch dishwashers. He said on the expensive homes he built, with high end appliances, the only complaint was regarding the dishwashers which were replaced with Bosch-no more complaints.

@chrisantoniou4366

Жыл бұрын

Eactly, how quiet you want your dish washer to be depends on your circumstances.

@FlorinArjocu

Жыл бұрын

We used to have a very quiet Whirlpool. Now we have a Bosch, not noisy, but a bit more; and I can definitely say that Bosch washes better. Ahh, and it never spills bubled water on half the kitchen floor which the Whirlpool did 2 or 3 times, (random, I have no idea why, probably some defect of the sealing).

One huge advantage the Miele dishwasher is the fail safe leak system. Quietness is just a side note. As for a steam oven, I use it all the time. I think that we are in the waning days of gas appliances and in my next kitchen, an induction cooktop. In my kitchens it is always the trifecta of Sub Zero for refrigeration, Wolf for cooking and Miele for dishwashing and for the laundry probably Speed Queen next time around. For cooktops, always place against the wall, never on an island and have a good vent that vents to the exterior of the building and if over a certain CFM, you MUST have a make-up air system.

I love your kitchen layout. Usually, everything we see is a choice between "giant luxury kitchen" or "tiny kitchen built around what was easier for the builder." Very nice to see higher end appliance arranged in a smaller space. I especially love the idea of the sink in the island.

Last dishwasher I purchased "was" rated above 50bd but I paid at least $250 less for it than a 44db unit. With $12 of 1 inch insulation foam from HD and an extra 30 minutes of install time for me; I brought it down to well below the original rating if not comparable to the $800-1k units. A little insulation in the cabinet and installing some between the front metal panel and the internal door panel woks wonders.

THANK YOU for your comments on downdraft vents. These are a fashion item that all the flippers are putting in their kitchen remodels these days but they don't do their job well and i worry about grease buildup (and fire hazard) in the ductwork under the floor taking the fumes out of the house.

I didn't know Yale offered a bachelor in appliances degree. That is awesome!

@shank296

2 жыл бұрын

If only we could charge like the colleges ;)

I bought my oven I’m 1987. Still going strong.

@cazzanchristian9715

2 жыл бұрын

What brand is it?

@CB-ke7eq

2 жыл бұрын

Nice! I'm still using the GE double oven that my grandfather bought my gram in early 70s. It's a beaut.

I thought this was going to be weird clickbait, but these are excellent suggestions. I did not know about the black stainless finish, and the notion that a combo washer-dryer is designed to work for only 3 years… wow.

@angelab3460

2 жыл бұрын

that's bs! I bought my combo washer/dryer used 14 years ago and it just now gave out.

@xDjembex

2 жыл бұрын

@@angelab3460 he's not talking about appliances that were made over a decade ago.

@ninmc5959

2 жыл бұрын

Planned obscolescence. Appliances built now aren’t built for years of usage but rather have a limited life span requiring you to buy a new one more frequently. It’s all about profit.

@shank296

2 жыл бұрын

No..manufacturers have to scramble around to meet standards with bee designs...I don’t think it’s planned obsolescence more than just overly designed products

@mssha1980

2 жыл бұрын

@@shank296 true and technology changes so fast

Stay away from anything digital other than a count down timer!

@shank296

2 жыл бұрын

Microwaves are all digital and never break..gas and electric stoves are also incredibly reliable

Bought an old style whirlpool washer and dryer back in 2004. Both lasted until last summer (2021). Repairs just weren't working anymore. For the washer, we upgraded to speed queen and love it to death! But for the dryer, I asked my husband to just go to a used appliance place and get the cheapest, oldest, working dryer they had. We got one that was about the same age as our old dryer but had recently had several parts replaced. It works perfectly. At the end of the day, I just need the clothes to be dry, and I didn't care about fancy technology.

I actually love my washer/dryer combo, no issues with lint so far. It only seems to overestimate the drying time so I just set it manually based on the load size

@RaadBilbeisi

Жыл бұрын

Same here, no issues at all.

@nailsofinterest

Жыл бұрын

Agreed! Nothing like people assume!! My 1st one was a damaged model, (I knew when I bought, (it was dented at warehouse) so we did have to replace pump but was only $30.

@nntflow7058

Жыл бұрын

I love that I don't need to unload and load the clothes twice.

@majidaskari8306

Жыл бұрын

These combos are very popular outside North America, and almost every house has them. I've grown up with them and had no problems.

@4xSr

Жыл бұрын

Yeah. Most are great, especially for people with tight spaces. Just don't forget to keep it clean cause lint is also a fire hazard. The only one I had that broke was a Beko, and the store even gave me money back cause the broken part wasn't available anymore (4 year old machine still in waranty) with the model not being available anymore.

Makes total sense. Fancy stuff always have more issues.

I have 15 year old Bosch dishwasher, 7 year old Bosch washing machine. Living the dream..

I would say downdrafts don't benefit from gravity / or more accurately buoyancy. Cold air falls which pushes warmer air up. But you're right, if you were left that as on the only option I would reconsider the design. The quieter dishwasher _maybe_ if you were in a very small condo with bedroom close to the kitchen? 100% agree on the two-in-one washer dryer, those things do neither well.

The dishwasher part was the best. I had a GE Profile for 18 years, it was noisy, just like the ones in the motels you sometimes get, but it cleaned great. We replaced the GE because the detergent flap broke and it started having electrical issues and my wife just wanted change not a fix. We got an LG, really quiet, the tines moved and really high end..wow.... the piece of garbage couldn't clean for its life. Terrible and the detergent bin broke before the year was up. My sarcastic joke about the machine is I could manufacture quiet dishwasher if it didn't have to clean, it's called a cardboard box. We replaced it with a much cheaper and noisy Whirlpool and it's a fantastic workhorse that cleans everything great.

I was in the Appliance business for 40 years, as a service Tech, and i gotta say, for the most part, this is good advice. I am shocked, there is actually some honesty on KZread !

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching

I bought my appliances as simply equipped as I could find. The fridge has nothing coming through the doors. The only extra was the ice maker, which I did not connect as all my friends have units that leaked. Besides, I have the recipe and make my own.

@otherkorean

2 жыл бұрын

@@trist308 I have problems with the searing.

i loved my all in one mini lg washer/condenser dryer combo. perfect in a small space, and was actually more gentle on clothes than a regular dryer even if it was slower

@RaadBilbeisi

Жыл бұрын

You're absolutely right. It's a great combo

As an appliance salesman of 10 years, this information is actually very valid! One of the only videos of its kind I've seen that gave good advice : )

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Appreciate it

Wanted a Bosch knowing how quiet they are, and also wash really well, but didn't want to pay the high price. Got one at a surplus store that sells scratch and dent items, and picked up a $1,000 unit for under $500

We just bought appliances for a new house. Washer and dryer choice were the mid range Speed Queen still made in Wisconsin!

A couple of places I’ve worked on have drawers in the toe-space of the cabinetry, I’m a plumber gasfitter, if you can get your sink cabinetry made with real wood instead of compressed mdf, it will be stronger and straighter for longer, I installed an induction hob, but prior to the wall linings I installed a gas pipe with a male thread underfloor to allow something to connect to a pipe they may not be available for fittings in the future, the gas pipe might be useful for alternative gases we arnt using yet, if you’re in doubt, just install copper, another thing I did was fit an LED light behind the high mounted cabinets where the kettle is and toaster, it’s better than blinding yourself late at night turning on the ceiling lighting, and I recommend installing washing machines dishwashers and fridges over a channel drain or drip tray, they will leak one day. Don’t use gas ovens, they are really inadequate in manufacturing and become very degraded internally with bugs,grease and the electronics still die.

@HB-yq8gy

2 жыл бұрын

We only got electric good points.

@windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823

2 жыл бұрын

Why does it get crooked to begin with?? I'll buy the old metal ones when the time comes. We have those upstairs and they're EASILY 65 years old. Straight as a board. Lol

Interesting advice. I have a Bosch washer/dryer because of space considerations and I didn’t know about the lint problem.

We use our steam oven all the time. It’s great, because even if you just use the convection function, it heats up much faster than our larger gas oven range combo. I was really on the fence about buying it, but we really love it.

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing!

We have a combo steam oven from Miele, it was our best remodeling decision, we use it every day. Years later we try new functions and haven't been disappointed yet.

Years ago we bought a super quiet dishwasher, that also means much less spray pressure and much longer run cycles. Also much harder for the tough dishes to get clean

@kristend344

Жыл бұрын

I had a super quiet kitchen aid - didn't clean worth a darn, it was basically used to sanitize the dishes. It was a piece of junk. I regretted that purchase within two weeks. But, - too late. I now have a super quiet bosch from a better appliance store. love it love it love it. (it has a coin sized light on the floor so we know it's running.) We've had it for three years now, and it cleans really well.

@harmarize

Жыл бұрын

idk i bought a bosch 800 39 decible. best dishwasher ive used by far (for cleaning and drying) and super quiet. was worth every penny.

@marcilk7534

Жыл бұрын

@@harmarize I have a Bosch 800 series too. Fantastic dishwasher. Only thing that doesn’t completely get clean is when I put small bowls on the third rack. But it’s designed for utensils, and those always get clean.

I know now-a-days you buy what they have available. But keep in mind: in general, no matter what the device, the more features it has, the more parts there are on it to wear out. And the reality is that you will never use more than a small number of available features (maybe 10%). How many of us truly use our TVs and home stereos to their full capacity? There are like 50 buttons on the remote and I use maybe 5 of them. Most of the buttons on the remote or the device itself I've never touched. And I have a degree in electrical engineering. Our washer has about 20 buttons on it, and 99% of the time we load clothing, add soap & softener, and hit "start".

@greatdaneacdc

2 жыл бұрын

Like buying a new car 🚘

@mssha1980

2 жыл бұрын

So true

@windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823

2 жыл бұрын

I have a remote from B & O that must have 100 buttons. Artificially weighted to "prove its value," too. (Cell phones weigh nothing, they're weighted, too)...plus side, if you bean someone with this remote you'll hurt them. Lol

Our Maytag fridge died after 10 yrs. We replaced with a Samsung, horrible issues with ice maker freezing up. We have a 46 yr old Amana we use in our garage. Still running great. The only thing I have to do now for it is to replace some door gaskets.

and that's why I stayed with the GE brand.... simple and effective.

@TheHungarianchick

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed. Our house came with GE profile stove, dishwasher, overhead microwave and GE washer/dryer set. With the exception of the microwave they are still going strong. The microwave died, but we hated it anyway and will replace it with a proper hood vent.

I buy turn knob appliances, no keypad operation. They are more senior friendly and last longer. I don’t buy bells and whistles, just basic functionality. I stay away from too many small countertop electrical appliances (no insta pot) because I basically use a small slow cooker, a rice cooker, a electric kettle, and a blender; nothing else.

For scratches on black stainless take a fine point black Sharpie and very carefully fill in. Not perfect but it helps to make scratches less noticeable. I really love the look of black stainless in the kitchen and it is much easier to clean than plain stainless.

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

That may work in the short term. Hopefully the manufacturers continue to support that finish for years to come so customers won't have to mismatch finishes when it's time to replace an appliance.

@LPow58

Жыл бұрын

@@YaleAppliance1 i suppose if one is careful enough, the oven isnt going to see enough scratches for it to matter.

My 18 yo dishwasher quit working 2 years ago. I looked up and down the price range for a replacement. They all had pretty much 4 star reviews. So I bought the $330.00 Amana from HD. Works great. Fancy stuff has fancy troubles. Keep it simple.

@Zebra_3

2 жыл бұрын

that goes basically w/ everything w/ a motor(s).

@Games.Gadgets.Sports

2 жыл бұрын

You speak the truth! we bought a very basic fridge and been running strong for a bit now and we bought a seperate countertop ice machine. washer n dryer as simple as we can go and 8 yrs later no issues, i run from these bluetooth wifi connected appliances bs....

@katieg.9235

2 жыл бұрын

I bought the same Amana dishwasher, love it. Previously I had paid more for a Bosch, nothing but trouble and poor customer service. I know some people like Bosch, but I don't think they make them the same as they used to. Ours only lasted 3years.

I have waited 6 months to save up and buy a cooker hood,I saw a lovely slick black one,WONT BE BUYING THAT NOW,back to good old stainless steel you can't beat it!

I love love my Kitchenaid gas stove with electric double oven. So well designed. The two burners with “simmer” mode work better than any stove I have ever owned or used. I also like having one smaller oven. Uses less power and heats up very quickly. Great overall design!

@wuhanwendy188

2 жыл бұрын

It is nice till the touch controls breaks 5 years in and $1000 repair

@RR-vu3ol

2 жыл бұрын

@@wuhanwendy188 it’s not a $1000 repair. It’s KitchenAid not JennAir

I can't agree with your comment about dual fuel. It is much easier to add humidity to an electric oven (via a pan of water) than take humidity out of a gas oven. As far as the cooktop, all pots/pans work on gas. Peppers roast on gas. Popcorn pops of gas. Stir fry works on gas. Gas works in a power outage. Powerful gas burners are possible with double rings, etc. You can see the flame. Chefs use gas, etc.

@shank296

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah but they also use induction now for easier venting..btw, how do you like the electric broiler? Not too good is it?

@und4287

2 жыл бұрын

Dual fuel is basically the norm here.

@gomez2724

2 жыл бұрын

The newer gas cooktops and ranges do not allow you to ignite them if there is no power, the gas will not come on.

@TheAechBomb

2 жыл бұрын

@@gomez2724 this can be fixed

Black stainless. Looks nice but I always show people our nicked up floor model. You need to look into what "black stainless" really is. It's not an "oxide" coating. It's a thin polymer coating, think of it like a lacquer. If it was an oxide coating like gun bluing, it could be retouched but the simple fact is that that you can't blue stainless steel.

my mom had a combination washer/dryer that worked very well for 15 years. It survived her, we sold it with my parents' house. Electric ovens work great, they're the norm here and have been for decades. Far lower fire and explosion hazard, which is why they became so popular in the first place.

Thanks for the black stainless tip, I was considering one of those. I got a Samsung ceramic glass oven a year or so ago by a local store's "counselor" and it's my worst nightmare. I can't cook anything properly anymore. It's either too much heat or too little and the electronic panel is already messed up. I'm just about to go to a flea market and grab a coil model out of frustration, lol.

@BrBill

2 жыл бұрын

Hey, but the silver lining is that Samsung has absolutely abysmal customer service and warranty service.

I love ❤️ your videos. We bought LG products originally for the slate type color. BIG MISTAKE. The dishwasher lasted 3 years due to water pump failure and the range hood 2 years the motor went up. Thanks to your videos l learned about quality over aesthetics. Based on your videos we bought a 800 Bosch integrated panel dishwasher and painted the panel the same color of our cabinets . I love ❤️ the dishwasher . We also bought a Fotile wall mount range hood and a hood cover that we painted the same color as our cabinets and it’s powerful and sucks most of the smoke 💨 out of the air when cooking. I would suggest anyone looking to purchase new appliances to do research and look at your videos so that they will not buy inferior products that they have to repair or replace in a few years. Thanks for all you do.

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for the kind words. So glad it helped you out.

Well done, thank you. We’ve had some unpleasant experiences recently. Wish companies would just stick to the knitting. Read, research, compare, repeat. It used to be, quality is worth its price. Not true at present. Appliance makers should collaborate,to reduce consumer frustrations.

Any side by side refrigerators, any washer or dryers with fancy electronic. Get the ones that the buttons click

This is a very timely video for me as I’m looking at appliances for a new build. I arrived at many of the same conclusions so I’m glad I was on the right track. Good advice!

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

I actually use my air fryer function in my oven quite a bit, and love it. The type of pan matters a lot though.

@matthewgrattan7353

2 жыл бұрын

An oven with an air fryer is the biggest con in the history of kitchen products. All convection ovens can "air fry", because air fryers are simply miniature convection ovens with a catchy name. Nothing more, nothing less.

@HN-gj2iq

Жыл бұрын

Which brand do you have? and are you happy with it?

Related to the downdraft vent: the downdraft stove/range. We have an older Jenn-Air downdraft stove that came with the house. Sadly, there are only two brands of those to choose from when the day comes to replace it: Jenn-Air and KitchenAid. They come with a hefty price tag, too… around $3,200. The alternative would be to buy a conventional stove and install an overhead vent, but the ductwork would cut through two kitchen cabinets, or would have to serpentine around those cabinets into the dining room.

Incorrect about the dishwasher. I was told this same thing you said by the appliance guy when we build our home. So I went with that instead of the extra quiet one I wanted. It was not quiet as you say. Not all decibels are equal in a home setting. I now have the extra quiet one I wanted in the beginning and it is as advertised and I love it. It is SUPER quiet.

Today most of these appliances are made by 3 main manufacturers. They use the same compressors, and even the most expensive have the same internal parts.

Appreciate your candour in evaluating features that sound more alluring and effective on paper than they do in actual real world applications. Technologies released before they've been fully tested and proven serve to make the consumer pay a premium to be the guinea pig.

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.

We have had a JennAir duel fuel oven for 30yrs and love it.

We bought one of those super quiet dishwashers. Three years later, it started leaking from the bottom. After getting repair estimates ranging from $250 and up, I decided to repair it myself. It was just a $10 gasket that needed to be changed. I recount all this as I could not find the KZread video for the repair that was on the brand of my dishwasher. Turns out, it didn't matter as I discovered that >90% of the internals of any dishwasher, whether the bottom of the line or top of the line, are exactly the same. So yeah, no more high-end priced dishwashers for us ever again.

I did black GE stainless appliances and it looks soooo good with the oil rubbed bronze cabinet pulls/knobs, faucets, and hanging light over the island. Willing to take the chance on scratches and none so far after 18 months. Second the recommendation of induction stove top! Heats faster, cools sooner, almost a zero fire hazard, and clean up is a wet soapy rag in seconds after a spills for a spotless factory new top. You can put a paper towel under a pot and boil water (try that with gas or electric). Most I do is use a mixture of baking soda, hydrogen peroxide, and dishwashing soap for any stains on induction burner that got burned on between the pot and element. You just have to get induction pots/pans and get use to the electronic sounds of the induction stove top.

Thank you for this video! I am not sure if it is just limited to Samsung, but I have a French door fridge with ice and water in the door. The ice maker is nothing but trouble. Before I bought it I wondered why they would have an ice maker in a refridgerator compartment, but I thought they had engineered it to work this way. I regret not going with my gut on that one. If I had to do it again, I would get a refrigerator with the ice maker in the freezer. I spoke to a repairman on e who was servicing this ice maker and he said any of them with this design do the same thing (ice up). He said nobody has a good solution for this issue.

I love you guys, but I have to say, after using one in Europe, I bought an LG washer/dryer combo and I love it. I bought it used, so it is now about 5 years old. It does require the lint filter to be cleaned monthly and I clean the gaskets and door after every wash. Another owner of the same model on Amazon updates his enthusiastic review on a regular basis. He felt his machine wasn't drying as well as it should and, being handy, removed the cabinet and vacuumed it out-it was pretty linty. A coworker mentioned that she and her husband did that to her standard washer, which puzzles me a bit, but hey. I may do a proactive clean on mine, but I still love it.

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

We've just seen a history of issues with these all-in-one machines and can't recommend them at this point. That said, there are people who really like them still.

Another thing is the more ‘bells and whistles’ the appliance has, the more likely to have some kind of service break down. Example: ice maker dispenser on the door of the refrigerator. Ask an appliance repairman what he repair the most. For the cost of ONE service call you can buy a small freestanding countertop ice maker that makes ice quickly and efficiently and keep its frozen and makes more when needed.

I purchased a gas dryer many years ago (a well-known brand). Unfortunately, I found that it took more than 3x the time to dry clothes than an electric dryer. Yes, the dryer was vented properly. Just thought I would mention it.

@tim3172

2 жыл бұрын

Lke-for-like a gas dryer will usually dry a load in half the time of an electric dryer. This is due to the fact they fire and provide maximum heat output instantly. I searched across more than 10 different sources and they all state an advantage of gas is faster drying time. It's likely you had a defective model with one or more failed solenoids which caused your long drying time.

Induction is the way to cook! With my setup, you can take the pot off the burner and the surface is only slightly warm. All the heat is transferred to the pan, and it cooks like a beast!!

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing!

@phdonme1

2 жыл бұрын

I've been preaching induction for years. I swear it boils water in half the time. Also virtually no heat rejection and less worried about someone touching a hot burner that has been turned off.

@rainyfeathers7765

2 жыл бұрын

I’m glad you are happy with induction. But for me gas is the only way to cook.

Thank you for putting in the effort and time to making this excellent video. We are currently um-ing and ah-ing about a Miele combo-steam oven. It's $12K here in Aust, so a lot of money. Some folks we know absolutely love theirs, others wish they'd never spent the money. It's a hard one as we love the idea of healthier cooking, we do sous vide occasionally etc. and the Miele certainly promises much. To your point, perhaps it's a matter of whether we're really going to put in the effort to properly learn how to utilise this thing. Cheers and thanks from Sydney - Dave

I like the condensation dryers, but the Bosch self-cleaning is a failure waiting to happen. You simply can't get at the condenser to clean it if you have animals and the additional hair builds up and blocks it from working. The previous condensation dryer I had worked for years because regular cleaning of the condenser did the job.

Dual fuel (gas top/electric oven - often with convection) is the most common type of range here in Europe. I bought mine 22 years ago and I still love it! I'm planning on redoing my kitchen sometime in the next 5 years and I don't know if I'll go dual fuel again or induction/electric. I get the feeling that the ease of cleaning an induction cook top is what is going to sway my decision...

@TheAllMightyGodofCod

2 жыл бұрын

Kind of... 22 years ago it was the most popular but nowadays it is mostly electric cooktop, electric oven. I know, I spent 2 years looking at ranges before I bought an induction cooktop about 2 months ago.

@TheAllMightyGodofCod

2 жыл бұрын

Oh! Forgot to say, go induction all the way! Much easier to clean, great to control, much safer with no gas leaks and if you don't have anything else running on gas, you can get rid of gas, have a safer house and probably save up on bills. Yes gas is cheaper but then you pay all those fees and taxes and inspections... I went full electric, spend 2 years just using a basic IKEA Tillreda induction portable stive and love it. Now I am waiting for my proper induction cooktop to be installed. And yes, I know how it performs. My mother had the exact same model I got.

@Dwynfal

2 жыл бұрын

@@TheAllMightyGodofCodI guess the cost difference varies a lot from country to country but where I am gas is far cheaper than electricity (even when you facture in the taxes). My city is actually renewing the gas distribution network to accommodate a cleaner natural gas. Unless you have a very energy efficient /passive house it's most likely you heat (central heating and water) with gas, so you need to do the inspections anyway. I'm starting to research different makes of induction cooktop as it seems to give the best of both worlds. 👍

@sophiekyriakou3823

2 жыл бұрын

Just leting you know I have a induction stove top and they are awful.They scratch easy and difficult to clean especially if anything ovetflows and spills onto the stove top when cooking.E.g milk.Takes alot of scrubbing

@jfal104

2 жыл бұрын

I've never seen an induction stove in a professional kitchen. Gas with cast iron pot/pan seating (grate) allows for immediate visual of temp setting on a burner. Every flat-top burner I've used gets scratched all to heck after the first sauté...shaking a sauté pan on heat is a natural procedure required of any sauté procedure and a cast grate is a perfect medium for it. I'd never use anything but a gas stove with a cast iron grate. Electric ovens are the easiest even though baking temps vary more than other ovens. I'll stick with gas top/electric box...

Hang dry instead of tumble drying. It's better for your clothes. If you live in a cold climate you can hang dry them indoors and get free humidity to your dry air. A air purifier is a must to improve indoor air, especially during winter.

@karenryder6317

Жыл бұрын

Line dried clothes come out stiff.

@DDRWakaLaka

Жыл бұрын

no :T

This is helpful. We used to own a combo washer & dryer. They’re not worth it. We only run wash on it. But when we use the dryer option it began to have issues. It lasted 10 years with 5+ fixes. The mechanic refused to fix our machine after we reached their limit. He said, “I won’t fix it anymore, get a new machine”. The 5+ fixes was at year 10. 😅 We got a new one recently, an LG. The old one was an LG too. Their washers are amazing. I highly recommend their machines. From what I heard the dryer has a 5 star rating on energy. 😮 Very Impressive.

Electric Ovens are better for baking. Gas cook tops' benefits FAR outweigh Induction tops. 30" works fantastic, BTW.

Great tips, simply delivered with clear, easy-to-understand and information. Excellent video!

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

We do not have a range. We live tiny and my wife has figured how to cook with just one portable induction burner, a microwave oven and a very good Frigidaire 24” under counter oven. The portable induction burner when not in use resides in an under counter drawer, thus freeing up its footprint for other use. We can both work on food preparation in kitchen which is less than 8 x 8’ (32 sqft). Our entire apartment is 550 sqft (50 sq m).

I replaced a Bosch DW last year. I originally bought it because of low water use (septic). It lasted 20 years. When I bought a new one just like the old one the saleswoman said "this one will not last 20 years". I appreciated her honesty. The new one is even quieter than the old one, which was not loud. But the real reason I'm commenting is to tell about my in-laws reefer. A GE bought when they got married in 1947. Just sold it for $100., still keeping the beer ice cold 70 years later! The gasket was shot and the finish was gone, but it still did the job.

Its good to see your kitchen is so practical hotplates and a wall oven for ease of use and awareness of safety. In my kitchen I have gas hotplates and an electric wall oven and will always have it this way. After I had a bad experience when I lived in a house with only electrical appliances and one particular day we had guests over for lunch and there was a power outage and I had to wait for the power to come back so I can finish cooking the lunch and it was an hour delay it was so frustrating.

@YaleAppliance1

Жыл бұрын

No question...you can always light gas

This is a great topic. I learned some of these topics the hard way by getting ripped off. Here are a few things I learned from personal experience. NEVER BUY AN OVEN/STOVE RANGE WITH A COMPUTER ON IT. This was an expensive lesson. I purchased a high end KitchenAid home use range that was computer controlled. The computer selections never worked properly in the first place but the worst problem was when the control board blew out. That rendered the oven completely useless. The cost of the replacement board was 25% of the initial cost of the appliance. That may have been acceptable but there was no lifetime guarantee on the replacement board. The first board blew out after a few months so I came to the conclusion that the appliance was a piece of junk and threw it out. I replaced it with a commercial restaurant range because no home use ranges were available without computer controls. The restaurant range uses rugged, reliable, time proven conventional circuitry that stands up to restaurant use year after year. The heat inside the oven chamber is even and precisely calibrated with the dial. That said, calibrating the dial setting to the oven temperature is a quick and easy adjustment so the temperature selected on the dial is the same as an independent thermometer inside the oven. The stove top burners put out an even heat pattern from a low setting to the highest setting which helps prevent burning and scorching on the bottom of the pans. DISHWASHER NOISE: Usually the only difference between a "quiet" dishwasher and a "noisy" dishwasher is a thin foam pad over the outside of the chamber. This is a typical marketing ripoff. If dishwasher noise is really a problem, either install a pad yourself or run the dishwasher when you aren't in the room. I run my dishwasher at night when I go to bed. Since I sleep in the bedroom and not the kitchen, dishwasher noise is no issue. LEARN HOW TO DO YOUR OWN APPLIANCE REPAIR WORK: The best investment I ever mads was taking an HVAC course and an APPLIANCE REPAIR COURSE. The courses I took were PENN-FOSTER correspondence courses due to having to work around my job. A classroom course may have been better due to the hands on aspect. Since I was working on my own appliances, I was able to get plenty of hands on experience at home. Doing my own repair work was another important lesson I learned by getting ripped off from a "professional" service call. Our central heating/air system went out in the middle of winter. My wife called the company that sold us the unit and they sent out one of their "professional" technician. He put in a new motor capacitor, which was the initial problem plus a new thermostat. The bill was over $500.00. When I looked up the price of the thermostat on the internet it was a $25.00 part. They charged me $375.00. I also looked up the price for the blower motor capacitor and it was around $15.00. They charged me $155.00 for the capacitor. That was bad enough but the real problem was when the technician left, the furnace still didn't work. He never bothered to properly test it before he left. I called the company back so they sent the same technician over. He saw that the furnace wasn't working and told me that the main control board was bad and needed to be replaced. Then he told me that the cost of the board would be $1200.00 but since the furnace was out of warranty I should purchase a new unit. His quote on the new unit was $14,000.00. I looked up the cost of the replacement control board and it was only $125.00; not $1200.00. Not only that but as I found out by troubleshooting the furnace myself; there was nothing wrong with the original control board. When I did my own troubleshooting I discovered that the "professional" technician didn't label the wires he removed and had several wires improperly reconnected. I found the main problem by checking the temperature in the chamber above the heat exchanger. It was too high which caused the sensors to trip and shut the furnace off. After checking the vents and ducts for any blockage I then looked for a problem in the main blower. I purchased a tachometer from Ebay for about $10.00 and tested the blower speed. The blower was running below the recommended speed so I began tracing the wires around the blower motor. It turned out that the "professional" technician sent out by the HVAC company had the motor wires shorted out on the capacitor terminals. When I put the wires on the correct capacitor terminals the furnace worked perfectly. There was nothing wrong with the thermostat and nothing wrong with the control board. By taking repair courses and doing the work myself I saved $14,000.00 on the central furnace/air conditioner alone. Since then I have also repaired or rebuilt our dishwasher, refrigerator, washer, and dryer. Just a simple replacement of the washing machine door latch is a $375.00 service call. The part costs $15.00. I replaced the blower motor in our stove vent. The original motor is no longer available and I was told the the entire stainless steel vent would have to be replaced for $1600.00. Since the vent was stainless steel it is in exactly the same condition as when it was new. I bought a new motor with fan that was close to the original for $22.00. By removing the bolts in the new motor and putting in different bolts, I was able to adapt the new motor to the old bracket. It works perfectly. The time and money spent for the courses and cost of the tools saved us many thousands of dollars. We are no longer at the mercy of having to purchase new appliances every few years because they are "OUT OF WARRANTY". We no longer have to face getting financially ripped off by companies who market a PROFESSIONAL IMAGE but in reality are nothing more than incompetent part replacers. david

@WatchingTVisFun

2 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately "replacer" is synonymous with technician. Don't blame the retailer, it's simply that today's technicians are not taught to diagnose without the use of their readers. Often they end up treating the symptom rather than the disease, hence repeated service calls to repair the same issue which ultimately results in being told to just replace the entire appliance. It's not any different with automobiles.

@fredherfst8148

2 жыл бұрын

Perfect example for the right to repair movement

@logicsfinest3471

2 жыл бұрын

@@WatchingTVisFun That is very true. Most of these so called service companies employ former local utility workers who read meters or replaced parts per the company guidelines. No actual technical or diagnostic ability. When it comes to washing machines and ovens, old school is best. Knobs and dials aren’t fancy, but they last much longer and rarely break down.

@ciaranbyrne62

2 жыл бұрын

Well done pat yourself on the back. I had a thermal fuse go on a Bosch condenser drier. They wanted 120 bucks for the fuse/ heating element combination. I just bought a 2 dollar thermal fuse and clipped it in. Sometimes the parts too are a rip off 😉

My stove came with the air fryer and I love it. I also bought the black stainless appliances and so easy to clean compared to my regular stainless at the cottage. No regrets to date.

@zainkhanrealtor8198

2 жыл бұрын

Hi Carole - What brand stove did you purchase?

@karenryder6317

Жыл бұрын

Interesting as I've found my GE black stainless surfaces require more elbow grease to get dribble residue to disappear.

@aracelilopez5048

Жыл бұрын

Please can you give us the brand and model, thank you!

I don't know if any of these are in my budget. I live in a tinyish house, 800 ft2 and I was considering a UK style kitchen with a combo washer/dryer in the kitchen beside the built-in dishwasher. I just don't see value or environmental stewardship in having to replace the appliance in three years.

I couldn't find an oven without the air fryer. That said I got the Samsung with the bread proofing and dehydrating setting and love both features.

Thank you for this valuable information. I will watch more video's before I buy any appliances that are a waste of money. I bought a Kenmore washer and dryer back in the 90's and still working great other than the dryer is needing a heating element and timer knob. Also a GE electric range I'm guessing that was bought back in 1978 for this house and it is still working great other than I had to replace the heating element and a burner assembly unit and a Whirlpool microwave from the 80's that is still working. I use this more than the stove. So it seems that appliances made back about 20 to 30 years or so ago are far more reliable than todays new technology ones with all the computerize failure parts.

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it

@fr33kSh0w2012

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah THEY WERE BUILT TO LAST AND BUILT PROPERLY!

@RR-vu3ol

2 жыл бұрын

You’re old Whirlpool microwave is computer driven, possibly your fridge also. It’s not the computer, it’s the quality of the computer build that’s the difference.

I just got a new microwave, oven, and dishwasher, I’m so glad when I went to Lowe’s to buy, the salesman was awesome, he talked me out of black stainless saying the same thing about it.

@bentonrp

2 жыл бұрын

Perhaps that's why it can be abbreviated: b.s.? Lolol!!

Amana has a well run and very impressive dishwasher that does a fantastic job at half the cost of a higher end model. I paid a mark up for having my old one removed and new one installed but if you factor in the costs I’d paid to get rid of the old one and put in the new one it was a good deal.

Amen to the downdraft vents!!! Our home was built in 1978 and the original Jenn Air range was here when we moved in. We replaced with another downdraft because we couldn't afford to re-do the ducting. They're terrible.

@YaleAppliance1

Жыл бұрын

and being discontinued...thank heaven

I had a Bosch washer-dryer combo which was made in the late 1990s, the only issue it ever had was the bearing failing on the blower fan (after almost twenty years daily use) - an easy fix. It had a lint removal cycle consisting of a deep rinse with fast drum rotation, which seemed to work well enough. There have been combos around since the late 40s, and the mid 50s Bendix Duomatic combo worked very well - there are a number of them in collections today. I guess the newest machines are much more cheaply made, sadly. Even Miele quality is not what it used to be.

@Chaotic_Pixie

2 жыл бұрын

My LG is 8+ yrs old and works amazing. Has the same lint removal process (sometimes I think the machine is gonna take off!) and we did have to replace the motor 2yrs ago but that was my fault. I don't wash anything with sequins in it now.

@MarkUKInsects

2 жыл бұрын

We have not long said goodbye to our 1990s Bosch washer-dryer, served us very well. Even though we had the motor replaced a couple of years ago. We now have a new Bosch washer-dryer, an impressive bit of kit. Just hope it lasts as long.

@louisrios5546

Жыл бұрын

Combo washer-dryers are commonplace in many European cities since there is often not enough space in apartments for separate units.

@georgevavoulis4758

Жыл бұрын

Appliances are now made just to look good and nothing else . My mother is scared newer Appliances break down so soon she isn't buying any new appliances until the ones we have do breakdown

Had a White combo washer/dryer that worked great; until a "guest" forgot to take some nails out of his pocket, and jammed the machine. But that was over 40 years ago and they don't makem like they used to. My 38 year old Kenmore (whirlpool) refrigerator is still going strong, as are my 40 year old Kenmore washer and dryer. And my 40 year old Kenmore dishwasher too.

I LOVE noisy dishwashers. The sound is very soothing.

Learned this with a convection microwave. So if the over is being used, you have another smaller over to cook things. in almost 4 years, we have never used it once for that, just a microwave like we usualy do. The downdraft though for a kitchen reno we did because it was on an outer wall and the exhaust run was very short. Been 3 years now and it seems to work as it should, as I watch steam go towards it and outside I can feel and smell the vented air outside. Maybe thats why it works so well, compared to an island one where the run is a lot longer to the outside vent.

Just wanted to add in those mounted combination microwave ovens with the range vent hood built in. The slightest thing goes wrong and you're likely down two appliances and the parts are expensive and possibly hard to find anywhere. In fact nearly all combo appliances will be bad ideas except for a good toaster oven IF it suits your lifestyle.

@TheHungarianchick

2 жыл бұрын

I just got rid of mine. It came with the house, and I’m surprised it lasted as long as it did. It didn’t really work as a vent. This was a notoriously horrible line of GE Profile that was long discontinued. I just had s a Hauslane PS18 under cabinet range hood installed. I love it!

@jjpp2216

2 жыл бұрын

That’s also the problem with combo washer/dryers. When either unit breaks, you have to replace both. In our house, we hardly ever use the dryer. It could easily last 20 years or longer. I might replace the washer in 10 years but why throw out the dryer then?

@suzieseabee

2 жыл бұрын

I use mine to hide dinner from the cats until we are done.

@janelj54

2 жыл бұрын

Our house came with a microwave hood and after a couple of years, the grease and steam that condensed inside the vent started leaking into the microwave and shorted it out. We replaced it with a vent that's easy to clean and a separate microwave.

@replyhere590

2 жыл бұрын

IMHO, Microwave over stove venting is a joke. We have it in our current house (and a vacation place), installed after we gave up the Jenn-Aire DOWNDRAFT range (gas top, electric oven), which had been great but our realtor friend told us it looked old--planning to sell soon. Big mistake, bad case of losing quality for looks. Very much disagree on Yale on downdraft, at least when considering Jenn-Aire. The rear mounted downdrafts may be a different ball game.

Short, sweet, and useful. The way YT vids should be. Subbed.

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome, thank you!

Back in the late 50s, Bendix made a combo washer/dryer unit. I was just a curious youngster(10ish) at the time but recall it was not reliable. The control system was all electro-mechanical, fun to look at but overwhelmed by the requirements. Also, in a household with 5 kids - I was the middle one - and 1 grandparent, it’s throughput was inadequate compared to separate washer/dryer units even if stacked.

@eileenmurray980

2 жыл бұрын

We had the Bendix washer/dryer in the seventies and it was great. Still miss it.

@hedonismbot1508

Жыл бұрын

As an engineer, I can easily see why the technical challenges of making a reliable washer/dryer combo would be a tough nut to crack with 1950's technology. You have a container which needs to be perfectly watertight during the "wash" phase, then allow for a large amount of airflow during the "dry" phase. It's certainly possible to design watertight doors which open and close as needed, but properly controlling them and then making the whole thing work at a reasonable price is another matter altogether.

A quiet dishwasher is a must when you live in a smaller space / apartment and your kitchen / living space are shared.

As a former owner and user of an overhead Vent-A-Hood system (loved it), our present house provided no reasonable scenario of allowing us to use one again., unless we did a major kitchen overhaul. We ended up with a BEST downdraft system, which rises out of the countertop at the press of a button. It actually works very well when at 3/4 to 100%, with the sole exception of stir frys, something we found best to do in our outdoor kitchen with a dedicated stir fry wok burner with a 60k BTU output. But otherwise, the BEST works fine

@kristend344

Жыл бұрын

Is the Vent-A-Hood easy to clean? I am ready to replace my current fan because it's such a pain to clean.

Steve this is a great video, so much useful information. I never would have known about the problem with black stainless steel and the potential waste of $$ with lower than 44 dbs.. A video suggestion, manufacturers and color choices. I am already thinking about a plan when one of my appliances break. Not a fan of mismatched appliances! Which manufacturers can you mix and match?? Love B'good! THANK YOU

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

You can mix and match almost any appliance manufacturer products with another. It's all personal preferences. Some will argue the stainless is different colors and in some instances it is. But my argument to that is the same stainless catches and reflects light differently throughout the day so even with the same product line in different spots in the same room can look different.

@shank296

2 жыл бұрын

Minimize the handles..I would go with “pocket” style handles...they are just indentations and are homogeneous

@bloodgain

2 жыл бұрын

@@YaleAppliance1 The finish on Samsung stainless is different, but it doesn't blend as badly as they claim. That said, though, I wouldn't buy another Samsung appliance anytime soon, as my oven basically blew itself out (we fought them for nearly 10 months, but they [mostly] fixed it) and I've replaced several parts on my fridge. A lot of people I know with their fridges or Kenmore fridges made by them have terrible problems with the freezer icing up, not closing properly, and leaking water.

Convention baking is offered on many ovens. It’s simply a fan circulating hot air in the oven. It’s a good option if you don’t want to invest in air fryer. Just turn on to highest temperature like 400 degrees. I’m surprised you didn’t mention over the range microwave. The vents get dirty fast and don’t help with air venting in the kitchen.

I didn't agree with some of the points, such as the steam oven discussion, but on the other hand, you rarely find a honest guide of this kind. Thank you.

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome

Another point you might like to make is...washer dryers...the wash part can take ( for example ) a 9lb wash load but they dont tell you it wont "go" into Dry mode if the load is over 6lbs... wake up and your loads still only sun dry...so you need to remove a part of the wash load..in order to get the "dryer" to work... Not Fun !

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

Good point

@franian77

2 жыл бұрын

Please help I'm. Planning to buy a Samsung 10.5 kg/6kg washer dryer combo. Should I go ahead with this or should I buy only the washing machine only

@windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823

2 жыл бұрын

Six pounds? Lol. The LG we bought is enormous. You can wash all bedding at ONE time in a few min. Don't have the big dryer yet, tho. Old still works.

I LOVE that you offered alternate, general options instead of x brand! Thank you!

@YaleAppliance1

2 жыл бұрын

You're so welcome!

We purchased an expensive combo steam wall oven and ended up the steam function about 4 times in 5 years. There is a big learning curve and it is a mess to clean up. Also agree downdraft ventalation options(including being vented outside) do not work near as well when compared to a hood option.

The best option to Air Fry Mode is to buy an air fryer. (: Line with aluminum foil, put it anywhere in the kitchen, and you can get a good model for under $75 (pre-inflation). I can’t even think why’d you need to have it as part of another appliance! Thanks for the video!

@YaleAppliance1

Жыл бұрын

Agrred

I have been replacing all my appliances as of late. I bought a Samsung gas oven which does everything, and I am very disappointed in the air-fry feature. You are spot on. I have also found that Maytag has the best warrantys on the market. It has a 10 year warranty on its dishwasher. Well, I have found dishwashers only last about 10 years, so this is a great warranty. It also has a 10 year warranty on the magnetron in its microwaves. Again, microwaves only last about 10 years, so again, a great warranty. I have never owned a Maytag appliance before, but I am becoming very partial to their appliances and will pay a little more for quality.

@samuelhowie4543

2 жыл бұрын

My mom has a microwave from 1974 that still works great. Mine is at least 20 years old because I got it from my sister a couple of years before she died and that was 19 years ago.

@carissafisher7514

2 жыл бұрын

My GE microwave has lasted 19 years....they usually last much longer than 10 years.

@michaelputko7983

2 жыл бұрын

Trust me that is not the actual warranty of maytag, their appliances which are owned by whirlool are junk, maytag 10 year is only on a particular part or two that rarely go bad, it's eye candy

@RR-vu3ol

2 жыл бұрын

That is nothing but a parts warranty on the motor drive system that will last that long anyway. If it does malfunction you still have to pay the labor cost for replacing it. Also Maytag is part of Whirlpool Corp, there’s 12 brands under Whirlpool.

@joanwood9480

2 жыл бұрын

Maytag USED to be excellent. We had an old Maytag washer/dryer set that finally bit the dust. We had been so pleased with it that when replacing we again bought Maytag. My daughter hates the washer and I'm not too pleased with the dryer. Oh, how I wish I could find a good working wringer washer. Seems like going backwards but they do a fantastic job of washing. Takes a bit more work but they really do save water since you can use a tub of water at least twice and of you work it right you can use a tub of water 3 times.

Samsung appliances have been my biggest mistake ever. Bought the full package, fridge/freezer, stove, microwave, dishwasher, washer and dryer. EVERYBSINGLE ONE OF THEM has had to have numerous repairs. Total rip off!!!

We recently moved and downsizing to be close to family. I love my house, but really don’t like the glass top stove. I prefer gas for instant on and off. The glass takes forever to heat up and then it is tricky to keep the heat consistent. I had a moderate priced gas stove with a convection oven, that I loved. Plus the microwave in this house is not over my stove, but offset and way over my head. Two things I didn’t notice when we bought our home because we were on a time crunch when looking. Even though I don’t like glass top stoves, I guess you have consider what is available in your area as well. I agree venting stoves is very important!