differences in models, how well agitators work, spin speeds etc
1853048
I think the difference I models is the extra rinse option. The inside drum is pretty large but as with all washing machines you don't want to overload it. I have had the one with the extra rinse option for 6 months and absolutely love my washer.
761208
Sorry, Dave. I really don't know. However, you might be able to search the internet for specifics of each model and compare them.
2115303
The difference is the power of the motor. I think the bigger is totally worth it. I like my items more frozen versus slimy, so the additional power makes grinding up frozen fruit more realistic and less taxing on the motor.
533553
They have both casting model and spinning model. The casting model number is CIT-C-......; while the spinning model is CIT-S.......
84546
the v2 has metal rotor head parts and metal gear servos,the standard are plastic.you will at some point want to change the servos to metal gear anyway so if you dont minds spend a little extra it will be worth it but at the same time I did get the standard model and never had a problem with it,but I did end up putting in better metal gear servos later on just to be safe.
1928467
I only have this model, and don't know what the difference is, but my daughter-in-law keeps taking it away from me because she thinks it's fun to work with. She's typical; not weak, but certainly not an athlete. I think if you have normal strength you'll be fine.
1020773
You can find more info on: http://www.batterystuff.com/kb/articles/battery-articles/gel-vs-agm.html
793531
The Incra website lists all the main differences, but the biggest one is that there are 1 degree stops on the HD plus the ability to adjust by 0.1 degrees if you want. Crazy accurate. It all comes back to how you will use it.
174208
Hello, The only difference is the body shell. Typically most drift RC's are pretty fast. Thank you.
828920
Thanks for responding, I don't think I'm going to find a machine that does what I want. Back to grinding by hand!
394946
I thought discussion was between "Artisan" and "Classic", not "Pro".... But in any case, I have had a "Classic" for about 15 years now, and my Wife just bought me an "Artisan" to take to Florida with us since we've become "snow birds" this year for the first time. And I turned them both on and the Classic definitely spins at a noticeably faster speed on all settings including the fastest speed setting, whereas the Artisan spins slower. I don't know about "when under load", but if you were whipping egg whites or cream, where the load is very low, I would expect that the old "Classic" would whip them faster on the basis of my "test" above. I thought discussion was between "Artisan" and "Classic", not "Pro".... But in any case, I have had a "Classic" for about 15 years now, and my Wife just bought me an "Artisan" to take to Florida with us since we've become "snow birds" this year for the first time. And I turned them both on and the Classic definitely spins at a noticeably faster speed on all settings including the fastest speed setting, whereas the Artisan spins slower. I don't know about "when under load", but if you were whipping egg whites or cream,... » Read More I thought discussion was between "Artisan" and "Classic", not "Pro".... But in any case, I have had a "Classic" for about 15 years now, and my Wife just bought me an "Artisan" to take to Florida with us since we've become "snow birds" this year for the first time. And I turned them both on and the Classic definitely spins at a noticeably faster speed on all settings including the fastest speed setting, whereas the Artisan spins slower. I don't know about "when under load", but if you were whipping egg whites or cream, where the load is very low, I would expect that the old "Classic" would whip them faster on the basis of my "test" above. « Show Less
965183
Definitely variable. Think of the speeds as gearing. Within that gearing you can control how fast or slow based on pull of the trigger from min to max allowed by that gearing.
1062521
Probably the rpm's. I only havethe 5000 model and just love it. It feels professional.
1846855
I had the Haier model for about six months before it stopped working for me. I replaced it with the Danby and have been using it for about a year. It handles a larger load, and the agitator does a much better job of cleaning than the pulse action on the Haier.
618846
The differences I see in their write-ups are size and speed control. The 7323 is single speed and smaller.
1555620
There are a few I have seen, but the most common (and what I use) is the Thumler Tumbler Model B. I've seen people mention there are 2 models of it, so be sure to get the higher speed model which uses a motor that rotates at 3000rpm
1992132
I am not very savvy to the differences, so my choice was made based on the influence of people that do cleaning. Basically they said that the canister tends to have more sucction and that the upright model tends to break more often/easier. So far mine is doing well, but I confess my usage is minimum as I live alone.