Concrete-free washing machines are lighter to transport, just as good in a spin

Re:Concrete-free washing machines are lighter to transport, ... by Mister_Snuggles on Thursday August 17, 2017 @10:43AM (#15037191)

> You can get a washing machine that might last perhaps 5-10 years for about 200-300 euro... or a Miele one that'll probably last over 20 years for 1000 euro. It's a hard sell for most people.

The other side of the coin is that the Miele will possibly do a better job than the cheaper model.

I used to buy $100 vacuum cleaners and just replace them when they break, which they usually did after a year or two. The last time one died on me I decided that I had had enough and bought a Miele. Not only will it last longer (the 10 year warranty guarantees that it will), it also does a much better job.

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Concrete-free washing machines are lighter to transport, ... by rsynnott on Thursday August 17, 2017 @11:41AM (#15037746)

Oh, yep, it'll do a better job than the cheap stuff. Most people just aren't willing to spend this sort of money on an appliance, though.

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Concrete-free washing machines are lighter to transport, ... by jjeaff on Thursday August 17, 2017 @07:47PM (#15042131)

I like my Miele vacuum. But I bought it because it did a noticeably better job and was more quite than a cheapo. But I doubt the Miele dishwasher would do a better job since mine does fine. Clean is clean for a plate.

[ Parent | on HN ]