Відео

i have a playlist with several videos of this machine. and a very similar machine as well.

it will not. intensive only causes drastic changes on cotton 40 and 60. otherwise it just lengthens the main wash by 20 minutes

@@thelaundrycookie1200 oh ok

i have shown it in real-time here. if the temperature knob is not set to "cold", it will heat on service mode and therefore will take longer.

i no longer take requests due to having a very busy schedule and having too many outstanding videos to film

​@@thelaundrycookie1200Beko washing machine full spin drain motor view no belt/pump

i haven't had the beko for 3 years now

​@@thelaundrycookie1200ok

doesn't affect usage

beko uses more water by far - LG's water levels and number of rinses changes depending on the load, whereas this range of beko does not make such adjustments. LG washes better and would be more economical due to using only the required amount of water. both are reliable models but LG has been more reliable with just 1 fault, beko had 5+ by the time it got to the age that the LG is now (almost 9 years old).

this is exactly how it should sound, nothing wrong here

doesn't affect usage

But belt and pump is not broken is fine

pump is disconnected and belt has been removed. both are in good condition

i don't personally get the hate on them. it doesn't affect usage whatsoever. we wouldn't know if we didn't look inside. same with plastic pullies. besides this looks nicer than a metal motor, shame i can't see inside it though

Samsung only uses them in extremely cheap models that aren't even sold here. And only some indesit made machines use plastic motors

@@zanussi_and_aeg_fan samsung series 5 use them and all new hotpoint/indesit machines have plastic motors

@@ApplianceGuy Hmm, ok didn't know that the Series 5 used them too

unlikely, as hisense will not spin spin without its belt. i may try to find a way around it though

​@@thelaundrycookie1200I do like those videos of washing machine motor full spin no belt pump

i've managed to do it. releasing later today

it is indeed. these welling motors are lovely and quiet

service mode, service wash, service cycle, test mode... all are different terms for the same thing. which i have shown here. a technician connecting directly to the board is not called service mode - it doesn't have an official name. most manufacturers won't even do this anymore anyway. almost everything is built to be replaced...

@@thelaundrycookie1200 What you did was the service wash or as we techs call it the "Factory test"... Theres also the last error check and the Service Mode... You did the Factory test... The Service mode usually is turn the knob to the one touch or wifi and then press the spin button for 7 seconds... Depends if the machine is wifiable or not... I think the one touch ones are NFC connection so you read the errors and reprogram the eeprom through there... Its a shit system ngl... And i was here looking for the service mode cuz hoover is so good that the service app bugs out and doesnt show me how to do it... Luckily its the same as other models... Nevertheless... Your pressing of the temp button sparked my memory and i was able to remember... For that i thank you.

agree to disagree, debating over terminology makes no sense. the commonly accepted phrase with me and other enthusiasts\engineers i talk to is service mode. it's just another case of each to their own. service mode is indeed activated using a different combination on wi-fi models. you can also perform this through the app. though they call it "check up" there. onetouch and smart touch models are indeed NFC. it's nowhere near reliable enough to reprogram anything as even reading statistics is nearly impossible sometimes.

they really are. this one's almost 21 years old

no, it's programmed to do this

​@@thelaundrycookie1200ok

i put it in the drum out of preference and because it makes no difference. if anything the detergent starting in the drum will result in a better distribution as it can't slide directly into the sump... it's not overloaded here - just fully loaded. look in the middle of the video and you'll see it tumbling completely fine. if it absorbs the water, the machine will add more to reach the correct level. that's what the pressure switch is for. detergent residue doesn't occur unless the machine is overloaded or you're using powder on a cycle like wool or rapid with a full load. im also quite happy with the water levels used on this machine. all machines let you open the door if it's safe to do so. some just require you to wait 2 minutes for the lock to release. my LG will open after 2 minutes if paused mid-cycle, and so would yours.

​​​@@thelaundrycookie12001:12:37 there appears to be a gap from the top of the clothes to the top of the window. Given the viewing angle is slightly higher than dead centre it looks like it's over two thirds full. Can't say for sure. That would be my limit for a full load. I usually go with a hands width with dry clothes and when wet the clothes reach around the half way mark if viewed dead centre. The tumble action is more vigorous than I see here and the clothes come out great no matter the soil on a Cottons 60. You say better detergent distribution if placed in the drum but the cup is completely enveloped by the sheets upto the hour mark. How much water is getting in there really? Not clear to me if the fairy powder you're using is bio or not. If it's bio, it needs to dissolve and enzymes get to work before temperature crosses sixty degrees. If non bio then no problem. You will say but the cup is empty and all dissolved but I'm not convinced you get a better wash if used with a bio detergent.

Should add that putting detergent into the drum precludes the use of prewash which I use with half my loads. I don't add any detergent as the prewash isn't heated and not long enough to clean anything. But it helps loosen soil and give the main wash a better chance after a water change.

two thirds is two thirds. not full. you already mentioned the hand's width gap, so you must know about that. and that is what you should follow when determining a full load. it's the whole idea behind it. you should also consider that bedding and clothes are very different. look at some of my other videos with clothes full up to the same level and it has the vigorous action you mention. the bedding is still getting washed thoroughly. "if anything" was the term i used. as i also mentioned, there's no noticeable difference from where the detergent is put. the dosing cap empties everything out the second the drum rotates, then it flows around the load and dissolves in the water quickly. as i said, the machines know how much water they need to have to wash, and will add extra when needed. the dosing cap not being seen until the 1h mark doesn't mean it was fully enclosed that entire time. it could easily be against the back of the drum or around the sides. the bedding is changing position in the machine so by definition, the dosing cap has to be, too. fairy doesn't make bio powder. and actually enzymes only work up until 40°. above 40°, bio provides no improvement over non-bio. i explained this to you in a response to a previous comment you left. if prewash is used then the main wash detergent just gets added into the drawer. i don't see why that shouldn't be obvious.

we don't have this problem here. this is for soundproofing and noise reduction. hoover\candy includes these as well. haven't had it from other brands yet though.

@@thelaundrycookie1200 does it really make a difference to sound? Can't tell with the LG as it's silent anyway. Mine did come with a plastic plate that was installed at the start.

with candy's brushed motors it absolutely does. i didn't attach hisense's one so not sure about there. hisense is quiet enough to not need one anyway

any errors? flashing lights? error messages on display?

@@thelaundrycookie1200 ,when i start to wash after 5 second wash , rains, spin and drain are on and machine did not receive water to start

@@thelaundrycookie1200 can i send you a video on your email?

if you don't have a display, look out for the start LED flashing. it will either flash red and green, or flash then pause, then flash again if it flashes red and green, count the flashes of each colour. red flashes indicate the first digit of the error code, green flashes indicate the second digit of the error code. for example, two red flashes and 4 green flashes indicates E24. if it simply flashes one colour then pauses, pay attention to the end LED as well. the amount of flashes on the end LED indicates the first digit of the error code and the amount of flashes on the start LED indicates the second digit of the error code. for example, two flashes on end and four flashes on start indicates E24. please report back with the error code and\or amount of flashes

LG are very good at washing. they use 6motion on everything, not just cotton. as for the detergent, it's non-bio so needs less than for bio. 12g was not an underdose. but you're right in that it shows the wash action is important. to fully remove the stains, i would use stain remover, pretreat and depending on the stain itself, boilwash them with non-bio detergent, or long 40° wash with bio detergent

@@thelaundrycookie1200 ah so it was the choice of non bio detergent that made the difference. Had it been bio then would the longer cycles of the hi sense and Candy won?

at 60 it would make no difference as the bio detergent's enzymes would be denatured. bio detergent works best at 40°. if i ran it at 40° with bio, then hisense's long wash may well have won overall. candy's results wouldn't have changed.

i have noticed hisense are the most efficient brand i've used. i do need to energy test it on allergy 60° though as that includes reheating to 60° after steaming finishes

yes. all sounds in this video are normal

common misconception - these are not midea. hisense makes these models themselves, gorenje makes some other models.

@@thelaundrycookie1200 this one is a midea like my 12 kgs

this is nothing to do with midea. there is one single model that is midea, which is an integrated washer dryer. everything else is either hisense's own, or gorenje.

thank you 🙂

​@@thelaundrycookie1200your welcome