Having bought a washing machine lately I realized again how incredibly unhelpful the EU energy labels have become.
Seems unlikely. In US dryer requires a 240V, 30A circuit at least. Washer is happy plugged in a normal outlet on a shared 120V 15A or 20A circuit. Also dryer runs much longer for same load. So I would expect something like 5:1 at best, more like 10:1 to 20:1.
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30A? What kind of dryers do you have? That sounds close to loading infrastructure for EVs.
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I think it might be non-condensing dryer? Our condenser is fine with the standard 16A 240V, I assume it uses even less...
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Your dryers have heat pump/dehumidifier in them?! Wow. Ours are literally big electric heaters.
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Yep they have, except maybe cheapest ones.
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Wow, nice. The idea of "energy efficient" dryer here is tuning the sensing-dry mode to shut off while the clothes are still wet so you have to keep restarting it, and only measuring energy used til the first time it cuts off for the advertised "efficiency".
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So from what I've quickly browsed, everything sold here is condensing (no ventilation of wet air to outside), and most indeed have heat pump (A++ and better). Back to the original topic, maybe the EU energy labels did help here?
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to be clear: I'm certain the energy label system has helped in the past. It just lacks an update mechanism. It's a label for the best technology of 2011 - which was helpful in 2011.
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