How long will this last? Or how many loads?
477520
There is a silver probe inside the unit that removes the odors which last about 3 years at 3-5 loads per week. The UV bulbs last about 10 years.
477521
I've had it for over 5 years, and I've cloth diapered two babies in that time. It is still going strong. --Heather
477522
I have heard the bulb will last about 2 years on the average before it has to be replaced. There is also a silver probe that must be replaced when it goes bad. A light will turn on when you have to replace that. I think that may be about 2 years as well. Of course, it depends if you are doing 3 loads per day or 1 load per week.
435481
Not going to sound very smart, but its quite a lot. I've had mine for a 10 gal aqu for 1 year, and I've only used half of it thus far.
1597669
Depends on the load. If you fill the drum and use the full capacity of the washer the load will take about 1:20. For a small or normal load it will take around 40 minutes. The smaller the load the faster it is.
2097102
Depends on the settings. It can last 5 days or 3 weeks. There is a rate, strength and timer.
616538
Please, people. He's asking how long it would last at full load. It's a pretty common question for UPSs and when it's asked, it means FULL LOAD. Answer his darn question. WILL THIS UPS LAST FOR AT LEAST 30 MINUTES AT FULL LOAD? HOW MUCH LONGER?
1021075
I've had the same basic question for some time now. It's surprisingly hard to find out how much water a specific machine uses, but you could try researching that first. (Personally I had no luck.) One estimate that's out there is that a typical front loader uses 15 gallons of water. I figure slightly more than half of that is for the (cold) rinse, meaning in a worst case scenario (cotton whites) you would need about 7 gallons of hot water. That said, most water heaters start delivering cooler (i.e., warm) water as they approach their capacity. In other words if you have a 10 gallon tank the temperature might start dropping off significantly after using only 8 or 9 gallons of water. So you (I) might be better off with 10 or even a 20 gallon tank. My problem with all these small "point of use" tank type heaters is that they are low power, which means easy electric hookup but really long recovery times in terms of gallons per hour. My advice for someone building from scratch and wanting point of use for a laundry room, even with a slop sink, would be a small tank-less heater. You could use a 30 amp unit like the Bosch AE7.2, have limitless hot water with zero recovery time and about the same up front cost, though you would have to run however many feet 10/2 wire (relatively cheap) and add a 30 amp 2-pole breaker, also cheap if you have the room in your electrical panel. I wish someone made a high-power (30 AMP 220V) small-tank (10-gal or less) heater, but so far I haven't been able to find anything like that. That would be the best of both worlds, since experience has shown that small tankless heaters can be finicky, delivering bursts of cold water, needing to be reset occasionally, and are extremely sensitive to changes in water pressure, which is a big factor if you live in certain areas or are on a well like me.
490314
around 2 loads. i use ours all the time. i throw the laundry in the basket from the dryer in there and hang all the shirts and dedicates on the top hanger part . it has wheels so i can wheel it around. im glad to have bought it.
832488
Large load setting on your washing machine, warm water, laundry soap and oxyclean. Hang to dry. I wash mine at least 3x a week.
1054241
I can't say for a fact it will operate for hours on end.....I have not used this one for more than 30 minutes at a time thus far.
885945
That really depends on the amp draw during the outage. You'll need to define how much power you are pulling. Generally these are designed to keep computers and sensitive equipment running just long enough to properly shut them down. If that is what you are using it for you can reasonable expect 10 minutes. I've never tested it to see how long it would last with my setup. Hope this helps.
1912321
I'm not sure exactly how many loads but the bottle lasts me a year or two. I only use it for bedding, not all of our laundry, and it only takes less than a capful.
1784340
On a full charge on full power it will last about 15 to 20 minutes. It has plenty of power and can move a lot of debris on a single charge.
426477
I haven't had mine very long so can't verify the information, but according to the specs it is supposed to last for 50,000 hours of use which works out to over 5 1/2 years of steady use. I don't expect something like this to last that long, but it would be a nice surprise.
2066013
I replace it once a year but I imagine I will depend on the watter quality in your town. I'm in the south of Spain and we use it a lot.
927460
Hello. I am not sure exactly how many loads it cleans. I bought this product for the first time in January and have been using it for my kid's clothes since then. I use it once a week, sometimes doing two loads and I still have about half the bottle left. I'd say between 40-50 loads. Sorry I couldn't be more specific.
931911
I believe 90 days. I have had mine for over a year and it is running strong. Have had no problems with it. Knock on Wood.
763093
45 loads in a non-high efficiency washer and 90 loads in a HE washer. I never counted the loads but I could go for 2 months in my non-high efficiency washer before I would run out. I wash my cloth diapers every other day