LG Washer and Dryer

Was always told to avoid LG everything. Got a set here in a vacation rental and I noticed both say 10 year warranty on the front of the machines which we know how warranties are. But new to me.
Here they are..View attachment 294086
As far as I know, they are most reliable now.
Our GE laundry machine died after 7 years, got a Samsung, died after 18 months (got some money back), got an LG 2 years ago, cheaper than those in the photos, works like a charm. We have 9yrs old, 6yrs old and 5mos old. It is working every day!
 
Yup, love our LG Washer and Dryer. 10 years on the motor.
Same with our LG refrigerator, 10 years (part) on the compressor 5years labor). GE refrigerators is 1 year.

Sometimes people need to do their own analysis of equipment they buy, critical thinking is needed on any modern day device. IN the case of LG refrigerators, yeah, a bad few year run of a design issue. That is fixed though. Stuff like that still happens to this day on the automobile you drive. SO you can buy their beautiful appliances in the case of refrigerator with 10 year compressor warranty or get a GE with 1 year.

Bottom line, for me, I expect to replace modern appliances every 10 to 12 years or so.
View attachment 294092
Yes they sure don't build them like they used to.
 
Parents in Law with an LG set over 10 years old still running like a top with no repairs.

We bought a set about 5 years ago - no repairs and running strong. The washer at least was made in Tennessee.

Can't speak to other parts of LG's lineup, but I'd recommend an LG washer or dryer without hesitation.
 
Parents in Law with an LG set over 10 years old still running like a top with no repairs.

We bought a set about 5 years ago - no repairs and running strong. The washer at least was made in Tennessee.

Can't speak to other parts of LG's lineup, but I'd recommend an LG washer or dryer without hesitation.
That is what I found out. They are the strongest brand when it comes to washers and dryers.
 
I'll probably be beaten but if you stick with the vanilla heavy duty machines they aren't really expensive in the scheme of things and if they last 10 to 12 years you did good anyway... no free rides in life.
 
Gets this awful scrud buildup every 6 months and I have to take it apart and pressure wash it.
Just a suggestion, but can you try and use less detergent ? People tend to overuse the amount they add, not saying you do, but can't hurt to try. Or try powder instead of liquid (or vis-versa, depending on what you currently use).
Also most builders here use Samsung or LG and a very few Whirlpool appliances.
Never bought a brand-new house, but wasn't aware they came with washer and dryers. Is that normal ?
 
Just a suggestion, but can you try and use less detergent ? People tend to overuse the amount they add, not saying you do, but can't hurt to try. Or try powder instead of liquid (or vis-versa, depending on what you currently use).

Never bought a brand-new house, but wasn't aware they came with washer and dryers. Is that normal ?
Some builders give you everything.
Two years ago this place came with all LG...washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, microwave, stove and dishwasher was Samsung for some reason.

Some builders don't give you the washer, dryer, or refrigerator....
However those can be bartered into most any deal by yourself or your realtor
 
Kitchen appliances I can understand and would presume they're included in most cases. I'd guess with non-new homes, it's probably 50/50 that the sellers may leave kitchen appliances (especially something like a built-in microwave and dishwasher - since they're "attached"). And yeah, I can see a large enough builder can have arrangements with appliance shops and can get some discounted prices so they can add them in. Does that mean you're financing appliances for 15-30 years too ?
 
@Hall

This is a builder in the area that is one of the economy ones with small cabinets, shower inserts etc.. Basic builder but this is their standard kitchen listing..
Not bad
..
1000017229.webp
 
Hate my LG washer. Gets this awful scrud buildup every 6 months and I have to take it apart and pressure wash it. Asked on other forums, called the dealer I bought it from, no one has a solution. Always use deep fill and extra rinse, no fabric softener, clean and clear detergent etc, hot loads, nothing keeps it away. And the power button is messed up, also have to take that apart every 6 months to put a new piece of aluminum foil behind it. Complete piece of garbage. And it's only 4 years old.
View attachment 294088View attachment 294089View attachment 294090View attachment 294091
 
All our LGs including washer are connected to individual device dedicated Sinewave UPS with Power Factor Correction and Automatic Voltage Regulation.
Does not matter if power drops ie. blackout or voltage spikes-drops ie. dirty line power.
 
Funny enough I never had smell issues in the laundry UNLESS my wife/kids left it in there for an extended about of time like a day. No mold either.
 
We bought a Samsung washer/dryer set in 2016. Washer has been flawless. I've replaced the belt idler 3 times, all the drum wheels twice, and have had to replace multiple sensors and the heating coil.

If I wasn't able to fix it myself it would have only lasted 4 years. I know that dryer inside and out and can replace just about anything in less than 30 minutes now.
 
Our Speed Queen washer and dryer are both close to 19 years old and we never had an issue. When coin boxes are optional you know they are not cheap home units, solid as tanks with direct drive all steel gears and stainless drums. The negatives for some people would be there are no frills, apps or gizmos and the price.
 
We had a front-loading Kenmore (Whirlpool?) washer that not only didn't clean that well, but also would develop a funky smell. We tried many treatments to deal with it, but ultimately got rid of it and replaced it with an LG top-loading washer several years ago. It's great and I can't see us going back. We leave the lid open for 24 hours or so after using it, but it also gets a splash of vinegar (1/4 - 1/2 cup) when washing bath towels, so that probably helps prevent the funkiness. Good old household vinegar has so many uses - and it's cheap.
 
Just a suggestion, but can you try and use less detergent ? People tend to overuse the amount they add, not saying you do, but can't hurt to try. Or try powder instead of liquid (or vis-versa, depending on what you currently use).

Never bought a brand-new house, but wasn't aware they came with washer and dryers. Is that normal ?
Tried using way less - maybe a teaspoon or two per load. same issue. Also have read that using more can help too - didn't work either.

I've done that before and it definitely loosens up the scrud - but even after running it a couple times after, you're just getting that all over your clothes, so end up taking it apart anyway.
 
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