Vented Dryers
Vented Dryers
Vented Dryers
Vented Dryers
Discover the perfect balance of cutting-edge technology and design in our range of vented dryers, crafted to meet the demands of modern households. Engineered for excellence, our vented dryers ensure rapid, thorough drying with their powerful ventilation system. Say goodbye to damp clothes and hello to perfectly dried garments, as our Vented Dryers handle even the most delicate fabrics. Experience the convenience of customisable drying programs and energy-saving features that preserve both your clothes and the environment. Upgrade your laundry with our Vented Dryers and enjoy the quality, innovation, and reliability that 100% Home New Zealand stands by.
Frequently asked questions
A clothes dryer also called a "tumble dryer" or just a "dryer," has become an indispensable appliance in most households. Its intended use is to eliminate dampness from materials like clothes and sheets. Dryers are typically used after using a washing machine. Three types of the most popular dryers are vented dryer, condenser dryer and heat pump dryer.
You have two things to consider when buying a dryer - the cost of purchase and the running cost of using the machine.
Condenser dryers are mid-priced and the most popular type of dryer. They expel hot air into a container as vapour which is condensed into water. The container will need to be emptied regularly unless it’s connected to the plumbing.
Heat pump dryers are generally the most expensive to buy, but are the cheapest to run out of all the dryers. They recycle and reuse the hot air generated rather than vent it outside. Instead like the condenser dryer, the water is extracted from the warm vapour and dumped into a tank which will need to be emptied often unless plumbed in.
Traditional vented dryers are the most affordable to buy but the damp air has to be expelled through a hose that is permanently fitted through an external wall or via a window. On average vented dryers will dry clothes the fastest but they are not very energy efficient, so will cost a lot to run.
If you're searching for a dryer that's easy to set up, a condenser dryer can be a good option because you don't have to worry about it blocking a door or window in your laundry room. A drawback is that you'll need to drain the collected water on a regular basis.
A vented dryer is more cost-effective than a condenser dryer, but it needs to be installed in an accessible area with proper ventilation. If you're looking for a machine that won't drain your bank account or your free time, this one is for you because it's more environmentally friendly and requires less upkeep. However, you need to make sure you have enough room to place one, so a condenser may be the best option for smaller houses or apartments.