Residential, is, well, residential quality!
Doesn't matter if it's a lawn mower or a washer that's a fact!Residential, is, well, residential quality!
With Speed Queen the dynamic parts of the commercial models are shared with the lower tier residential models that still use the older agitation style ( I cannot remember model numbers off the top of my head ) but the residential models have a different front panel and circuit board where the commercial model uses old fashioned electromechanical dial and knobs you rotate. But the mechanical parts, motors, transmissions, clutch and such are the same on household and commercial models. The commercial model also has a little bit wider outer shell to hold the optional coin box.Residential, is, well, residential quality!
A way to save for the kid's college fund.Imagine a coin operated Speed Queen in a house!
The LWN432SP115TW01 is the only top loader left that uses a mechanical timer. However it doesn't have a water selector switch and the warranty is 3 years for the parts only, doesn't cover the labor. And they're a little bit harder to get since not only they'd need to be purchased by a commercial dealer but also you have to have a business name in order to purchase one from what I was told. Once a week I go to a place where I volunteer at to do laundry, they have UniMac machines that are basically rebranded SQ since they're made in the same factory. They're all electronic and I can honestly say that they've held up really well. In fact, I just recently got a SF7 for my grandfather's hunting cabin because I'm confident that is the last set we'd ever use for the place. Personally like Filter Queen, I'd rather buy one used as I think they're just not worth the price for what they are. Only reason I got the SF7 was because the insurance company paid for it entirely. My LG front loader has a built in heater and turbo wash that's still cheaper to buy than the FF7, not to mention the size capacity is bigger on my LG.