All in one washer and dryer: The Best Washer-Dryer Combo (But We Don’t Recommend It)
The Best Washer-Dryer Combo (But We Don’t Recommend It)
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FYI
Our pick is discontinued and we don’t have a new one to share at this time.
Washer-dryer combos are becoming increasingly popular, and we plan to test a few new ones soon, including the GE Profile UltraFast All-in-One Washer/Dryer Combo.
In the meantime, if a compact washer and dryer might work in your space instead, you might consider our upgrade pick washing machine (the Miele WXD160) and dryer (the Miele TXD160) from our guide to the best washing machines and their matching dryers.
Unless you have no other choice, an all-in-one, single-drum, washer-dryer combo is almost never the best way to do your laundry. We spent 10 hours looking into 13 models, and couldn’t find a model that works anywhere near as quickly as a separate washer and dryer. However, if a combo unit truly is your only option for washing and drying clothes in your small home, the LG WM3488HW is your safest bet.
Our pick
LG WM3488HW
Avoid all-in-one washer-dryers if you can. Otherwise, this compact, ventless, 120-volt model is the safety bet for reliability—or at least repairability.
It’s the only compact, ventless, 120-volt model made by a brand with a reputation for keeping replacement parts available for more than a few years. Owners seem to be pretty happy with it, and it has better washing and drying features than any of its competitors.
The research
- Why you should trust us
- Why we’re skeptical of all-in-one combos
- Who should (and shouldn’t) get this
- How we picked
- Our pick: LG WM3488HW compact ventless washer-dryer combo
- Flaws but not dealbreakers, and what to expect from your combo
- The competition
- What about laundry centers?
Why you should trust us
Since 2013 I’ve covered appliances for Wirecutter, and have put in hundreds of hours of research into washers and dryers, including interviews with repair technicians from around the country, representatives from all the major washer brands, a major detergent company, and another review website. I’ve also read most of the reviews at Reviewed.com and CNET, and countless emails, comments, tweets, message board posts, and user reviews from our readers and pretty much anyone else who cared enough to weigh in on laundry machines.
Why we’re skeptical of all-in-one combos
If single-drum washer-dryer combos worked well, they’d be the ultimate laundry appliances. They take up half the space of separate machines, and you don’t have to transfer clothes between them.
The washing aspect works fine, but drying takes a couple hours longer than a separate machine would.
But brand after brand has tried to make all-in-one laundry happen, yet decades later, the machines are still not popular. The washing aspect works fine, but drying takes a couple hours longer than a separate machine would, and that’s if you’ve loaded the machine to only half capacity. You can’t wash new loads while you wait for the dryer, either, so laundry day slows to a crawl. All-in-ones also have high repair rates and aren’t much cheaper to buy than separate machines, so they’ll almost always cost you more in the long run.
Steve Sheinkopf, owner and CEO of Yale Appliance in Boston and one of the industry’s most prolific bloggers put it bluntly: “I hate these things,” he told us. “It’s really a product that should not be on the market. We do everything in our power not to sell them.”
The problem, Sheinkopf said, is that the repair rate is sky high—over 70 percent within the first year, according to his service department’s records. “They seem to be the most repair-prone products we sell.”
The problem, Sheinkopf said, is that the repair rate is sky high—over 70 percent within the first year, according to his service department’s records.
Chaim Shanet, a repair technician for Mr. Appliance of Park Slope in Brooklyn, services an area with many small apartments in mid-rise and high-rise buildings—a neighborhood where all-in-one combo units actually make sense in a lot of homes. He said that even among his space-constrained clients “people either love them or hate them. …There’s no middle ground.” (He also could not confirm the repair rate that Sheinkopf mentioned.)
All that said, the user reviews for all-in-ones tend to be pretty good. Most of the reviews we read seemed to be written by people with little space but plenty of patience. Donna Smallin Kuper, a professional organizer and cleaning expert, uses an all-in-one model in her RV and told us that she’s happy with it, and that most of her friends in the RV community own one and like it, too. We’ve also read a couple dozen user reviews from people who live in small homes and don’t mind the long dry times of an all-in-one, because they find it easier than hang-drying.
Who should (and shouldn’t) get this
If you have no other practical choice for washing and drying your laundry, you could consider getting an all-in-one washer-dryer combo.
For example, if you live in an RV or on a boat, space is at a premium and hang-drying your clothes is not practical, so an all-in-one combo is probably the only good option.
Or, if you’re in a very small home with very little space and you wouldn’t consider hang-drying your clothes, an all-in-one combo might be a good choice.
But if you have the space for a separate washer and dryer—even a compact pair—skip the combo unit. It might seem like a clever way to save space and maybe even some stress on laundry day. But as far as we can tell, the downsides aren’t worth it for most people who can avoid it.
How we picked
We’ve put in hundreds of hours researching all types of washers and dryers, including full-size and compact models. For single-drum washer-dryer combos in particular, we did about 10 hours of targeted research into 13 models. However, we did not test any of them (Reviewed.com is the only major source that has, and even it tested only two models). So this advice is all based on research and interviews.
Because our experts warned us that you should get a combo only if you have no other choice, we narrowed our focus to models that required the least space and the fewest special connections. The criteria include:
- A compact, 24-inch-wide chassis: This is the same size as a dishwasher or stand-alone compact washing machine—small enough to install under a kitchen counter or to stuff into a tiny laundry closet.
- A ventless design: This leads to long drying times but easier installation.
- 120-volt power source: Again, slow drying but flexible installation.
This left us with a handful of finalists, including the LG WM3488HW, Haier HLC1700AXW, Midea USFC70DS12DSH (currently unavailable), Deco DC4400CV (a convertible vented-ventless model also sold under the Pinnacle and Equator labels, according to Reviewed. com), and Magic Chef MCSCWD20W3 (now discontinued).
Our pick: LG WM3488HW compact ventless washer-dryer combo
Our pick
LG WM3488HW
Avoid all-in-one washer-dryers if you can. Otherwise, this compact, ventless, 120-volt model is the safety bet for reliability—or at least repairability.
The LG WM3488HW seems like the safest bet for an all-in-one washer-dryer combo, if that’s your only practical choice for washing and drying laundry at home. It has better features than other models, and though we can’t be sure it’s more reliable, it should at least be easier to find parts to fix it in a few years.
LG is the best-known brand that makes a compact, ventless, 120-volt model, and its regular washers and dryers are some of the most reliable, according to Yale Appliance. Several repair technicians have told us that LG reliably keeps old parts available, so you should be able to fix this thing as needed for several years. Shanet, the repair technician from Brooklyn, specifically recommended LG combos above other brands for this reason.
The WM3488HW also has a maximum spin-dry speed of 1,400 rpm, the highest of any combo. That helps wick the water out of clothes at the end of a wash cycle, so they may not need to spend as much time in the dryer. Our other finalists maxed out at 1,200 rpm.
At 2.3 cubic feet, the WM3488HW also has a slightly larger capacity than its peers, which are all 2 cubic feet or smaller. That’s enough space to add an extra T-shirt or two per load.
It also has more washing options than other compact combos, including a few useful ones like an extra-hot wash temperature and a steam-cleaning option. You won’t use them often, but they’re handy when you need to sanitize items. No other finalists have the internal water heater that’s required for those features.
The WM3488HW has an average user rating of 4.1 stars (out of five) based on more than 400 reviews at Home Depot—that’s a solid score, especially in a category that’s supposedly bad. The consensus is that it washes well and is a surprisingly good dryer for a ventless, 120-volt model, though it still takes many hours to finish a load. The unit hasn’t been out long enough to know how reliable it will be over time, but so far so good.
Flaws but not dealbreakers, and what to expect from your combo
The LG WM3488HW costs hundreds of dollars more than any of its closest competitors. As unsure as we are of the LG, we’re even less confident about recommending the cheaper models from the other brands—we think spending more to get a decent experience is worth doing.
The other problems with the WM3488HW are the problems with any all-in-one washer-dryer combo. That is, you’re limited to washing and drying small loads, and they’re going to take a long time to finish.
It’ll take around 3½ hours, maybe longer, to wash and dry a small load of two cotton bath towels and hand towels, or maybe two days’ worth of summertime street clothes. By comparison, a standard front-load washer and vented dryer can clean and dry about 20 towels in 2½ hours with the right settings selected.
There are a few reasons why the loads are so small yet so lengthy. First, as a 120-volt appliance, it just can’t crank out as much heat as a typical 240-volt dryer. Second, it’s ventless, and ventless dryers always take longer than vented ones. Third, although the drum capacity is about the same as any other 24-inch washing machine, it’s only half the volume of a typical 24-inch dryer. Dryers need bigger drums so that clothes can tumble freely. In a drum this small, a full washer load is an overstuffed dryer load, and clothes will dry even more slowly. The WM3488HW’s manual says that you can stuff the drum if you’re just washing the clothes, but should fill it only halfway if you intend to wash and dry in the same load.
The competition
Heated tumble-drying is not the only way to dry your clothes. Before you buy a combo, think about whether you could be comfortable with a compact washing machine and a great drying rack. You’ll save hundreds of dollars, and you probably won’t lose much time relative to a combo.
We dismissed our other compact, ventless, 120-volt finalists: The Haier HLC1700AXW, Midea USFC70DS12DSH, Summit SPWD2201SS, EdgeStar CWD1550S, and Magic Chef MCSCWD20W3 (again, the last three of which appear to be the same machine with a different label). We also dismissed the Deco DC4400CV, the convertible vented-ventless model (also sold under the Equator or Pinnacle brands). As Shanet warned, you may not be able to find replacement parts from these brands after a few years. They tend to have mediocre user ratings and limited availability compared with our pick, too.
The LG Signature LUWM101HWA costs nearly $2,900, by far the most expensive combo unit and much more expensive than almost any separate washer and dryer. But this 2.8-cubic-foot, ventless, 120-volt, 24-inch model has arguably the best specs of any washer-dryer combo: It uses a heat-pump rather than a condenser for its ventless drying, which speeds up the drying process a bit and saves some energy. The spin cycle can also crank at 1,600 RPM, the fastest we’ve ever heard of in any washer, which should also help cut down on drying times. The LG Signature is not a particularly popular product, but some owner reviews have trickled out. Reviewers who compare the LG Signature with other combo units seem happy that it works noticeably (though not dramatically) faster; reviewers who thought they’d be able to seamlessly replace separate washer and dryer units seem disappointed.
Kuper, the cleaning expert and RV-dweller, told us the Splendide WD2100XC might be your best choice if your home rolls or floats. We didn’t consider it for our main pick because it’s a vented model, but that doesn’t seem to be a problem in RVs or on boats. The marketing materials specifically note that the Splendide is built with “heavy-duty springs and shock absorbers” for RV travel.
LG used to make a full-size, ventless, 120-volt all-in-one combo, the WM3997HWA, but it’s now discontinued. It has a 4.3-cubic-foot drum, an accelerated wash cycle, and 700 decent user ratings, averaging four stars out of five. Our stance is that you should get a combo only if you have no other choice, and if you can fit a full-size model in your home, you can probably fit two compact models, which will let you do more laundry faster, and will probably be more reliable. But if you’re the exception to our assumption, and think that the WM3997HWA is your best bet, we think it’s probably an okay bet—it has a lot in common with the smaller WM3488HW.
Marathon Laundry (a startup founded by a former Apple software engineer) announced its first product, an all-in-one combo in January 2016 and began shipping some units in May 2017. Most of the press coverage and the company’s marketing materials focused on how smart the machine would be, but we were mostly interested because it’s a 240-volt model, so the dryer should’ve been relatively fast compared with other all-in-one models. But it’s hard to find much information on Marathon Laundry anymore. The company’s website is still up, and according to LinkedIn it still has some employees. But its Facebook page was taken down sometime between summer 2017 (last time we looked) and October 2018 (when we’re writing this update). The company is barely active on Twitter. It also does not list a phone number on its website and did not reply to an email from Wirecutter asking about its status. It doesn’t have any stock of its machines, so if you wanted to buy one, you’d have to wait for the next production run, and that date is not publicly available either. It’s hard to find reviews of how well the company’s product works.
What about laundry centers?
When some people hear the term “washer-dryer combo,” they think of the old-school, one-piece stacks, also known as laundry centers. They have a smallish top-load washer on the bottom, and a smallish vented dryer up top. Decades ago, they were the option for vertically stacked laundry in the US.
But then front-loaders arrived and solved that problem, so we don’t think there’s a strong case for laundry centers anymore. The cheaper models are all agitator-style top-loaders, which use much more water and energy, are rougher on clothes, and don’t clean as thoroughly as high-efficiency (HE) washers. A few HE top-load laundry centers are out there, but they’re barely any cheaper than stacking a basic front-loader and dryer. They all need dryer ventilation, and they’re much harder to move in and out of your home, because they’re so huge.
Meet your guide
Liam McCabe
Liam McCabe is a former senior staff writer for Wirecutter, and has covered the wild world of appliances since 2011. After testing dozens of robot vacuums, he is neither worried about AI nor holding his breath for self-driving cars. He enjoys visiting factories and learning about regulatory loopholes, and has flooded our testing area only three times.
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90,000 which is better – together or separately?
Tumble drying saves space, time and even money on clothes and linens, because you need less of that if you don’t have to wait for things to dry. But the question of choice arises: which is better – a washer-dryer or two separate devices for washing and drying? We understand how drying technologies differ in different types of equipment and which machine to prefer depending on the circumstances.
How does drying work in washer-dryers?
At the end of the washing program, the dryer starts automatically or is activated separately – depending on the user’s choice. Teng heats the air inside the tank to 65-70 degrees, the drum rotates and things are dried due to movement in hot air.
It is worth noting that the maximum load for washing and drying is always very different: for example, if you can wash 6 kg of laundry, then dry only 3-3. 5 kg. It turns out that the rest must be taken out and hung up to dry or put in a basin so that it waits for the end and a new start of the drying program – or immediately washed in small portions. In the most modern models, they try to reduce this difference in loading: for example, you can wash 8 kg, and wash and dry on a hybrid program – 6 kg.
Another important practical point: while the machine is drying, it cannot wash. This matters if the family lives in a “wash after wash” mode. And if you need to dry things in two stages, then washing will be unavailable for two drying programs (ecologists are crying in this place, calculating electricity consumption).
How does drying work in the tumble dryer?
More economical than a hybrid machine: large quantities of laundry do not need multiple cycles. The process itself depends on whether a heat pump is used in the dryer, which pumps warm air into the drum, and not hot air, which circulates inside the drum and blows through things. The temperature at which this drying takes place is significantly lower than in washer dryers and dryers without a heat pump.
Many manufacturers even refer to heat pump drying as low temperature drying. The technology allows you to dry more laundry and do it quickly and with maximum care.
Tumble dryers without a heat pump dry in the same way as washer dryers, but this class of appliance is becoming less and less common.
As a rule, dryers have more drying programs and additional features than hybrid ones. In addition to the standard modes of normal drying, quick drying, delicate drying, “under the iron” (linen remains slightly damp), “in the closet”, the dryer can be provided with an easy ironing or steam treatment mode to remove fabric creases and disinfect.
Moisture from clothes in tumble dryers (with a heat exchanger) is drained into a special tank for collecting condensate or into the sewer, if the machine is connected to it. But if there is a condensate tank, the drying unit can be placed in any room without being connected to the water supply and sewage system: in the hallway, in the pantry, in the dressing room, on the insulated loggia and just in the room.
How does a tumble dryer differ from a washer dryer?
Because the heat pump tumble dryer does not use very hot air, the clothes are not affected by it, which in some cases can be negative. For example, delicate items can be dried in a tumble dryer if machine drying is not prohibited by the instructions on the product label. The inner surface of the dryer drum is optimized specifically for drying: special ribs create an air cushion so that things move freely around the drum.
In addition, tumble dryers have different drying programs and you can choose the most suitable one in order to save both the shape of things – for example, soft toys, and the materials from which things are made.
There is another important point: the dryer literally collects animal hair and hair adhering to the fabrics, all this ends up in the filter compartment and is easily removed. This feature is very much appreciated by the owners of furry pets: no vacuum cleaner can collect wool from textiles so quickly, thoroughly and – importantly – without the slightest effort from the user.
What if there is no room for two appliances in the bathroom?
The standard solution is to install the washer and dryer in a column, i.e. on top of each other: this allows you to save square meters using cubic meters – because often the space above the washing machine is not used at all. But there is a caveat: the cars must match in size. It is optimal to put units of the same manufacturer in the column.
Special fasteners are sold for connecting two devices. It is better to entrust installation in a column to a professional and first make sure that the floor is perfectly flat (using a building level).
A tumble dryer is obviously better – what’s the point of a washer-dryer then?
There is a meaning, and a lot of it. After all, drying in such a unit expands the capabilities of the washing machine – and expands not nominally, like some kind of additional program for things that you do not have and will not have, but quite practically. If drying is needed not constantly, but from time to time, then the presence of such an opportunity in the car greatly simplifies life.
How to install a washer and dryer in column
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Stacked washer and dryer
It’s no secret that a vertical combination of washer and dryer will free up precious floor space. Don’t know where to start? Our guide provides step-by-step tips on how to stack front-loading appliances easily and securely.
Professional advice: Call for help. Let a qualified service person install your appliances.
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To column washers and dryers
How to install a column washer and dryer
Our guide provides step-by-step advice on how to install a front loading tumble dryer and washer in a column.
1. Select a washer and dryer suitable for stacking
First make sure your appliances can be stacked. If you are unsure, refer to the operating instructions. To be placed in a column, the instruments must have the same width and depth.
Pro tip: All Bosch washers and dryers are suitable for stacking. Want to be 100% sure? Choose your washer and dryer from the same series.
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For stacked washers and dryers
2. Calculate the required space
How much space do you need? Look at the dimensions of your washer and dryer. Consider the height of the washer and dryer as well as the connecting element.
- Standard 60 cm wide washers and dryers are typically 85 cm high.
- Both machines will take up approximately 0.6 cubic meters of space.
- Leave an additional 50 mm to 80 mm on each side for cables, ventilation and for cooling appliances.
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3. What you need to install a washer and dryer in a column
- spirit level;
- connector;
- anti-slip pads;
- special drill;
- screwdriver;
- reliable assistant;
- fixing strap (optional).
It’s time to collect the tools. Here is a list of what you will need to install the washer-dryer column:
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4. Level the washer
To prevent the column from tilting, make sure the washer is level before placing the dryer on it. Here’s how to do it: Place a spirit level on top of the washing machine. If the bubble is exactly between the two lines, the washing machine is level. If the bubble moves to one side, that side is higher. Raise the opposite foot to level the appliance.
Pro tip: If your washing machine is on a hard surface such as concrete or tiles, use the rubber pads to absorb vibrations and reduce noise. In addition, such nozzles on the legs of the washing machine prevent it from moving.
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5. Use the connector
It will greatly facilitate the installation of the instruments in the column. It usually consists of a frame and fixing parts such as bolts. The frame creates a small gap between the appliances, distributing the dryer’s weight and absorbing vibrations.
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See our connectors
6. Stick on the anti-slip pads
After leveling the washing machine, stick on the anti-slip pads before attaching the connector. Compare them with the size of the legs of the dryer. Make sure the surface is clean and dry. Apply one pad to each top corner of your washing machine.
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7. Place the dryer on top of the washer
Remember: Place the dryer on top of the washer, never the other way around! This should only be done by an experienced qualified person. At least two people are needed to lift the instrument.
Tumble dryers are very heavy and must be lifted very carefully. It is necessary to sit down, lift the dryer by the bottom and put it on top of the washing machine.
Pro tip: Get everything ready and have a local service technician lift the unit.
Always contact our customer service if you have questions or need assistance.
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How much does the tumble dryer weigh?
Clothes dryer weighs between 45 kg and 60 kg depending on size, model and type. Make sure that the dryer is lifted by at least two people.
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Can a washing machine be installed on top of a dryer?
No, only a tumble dryer can be placed on top. Since their weight can increase significantly when filled with water, washing machines should always be placed on the floor. In addition, washing machines can operate at high spin speeds, which increases the risk of accidents when installed in a column.
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Can the dryer be transported in a horizontal position?
Depends on your dryer model. Condensing dryers can be laid on their side if needed. Heat pump tumble dryers should only be transported in an upright position.
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Optional: use the fixing strap
The fixing strap will help you securely fasten the appliances to each other, especially if they will stand in a separate column. Follow the tips below.
- Start from one side: pull the strap down through the connector so that the buckle on the strap points out.
- Pass the belt under the washing machine and through the groove on the other side.
- Place the dryer on top of the washing machine.