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Heat Pump Tumble Dryers

Heat pump tumble dryers recycle the hot air they use to dry your clothes, instead of venting it out. This helps save energy, which makes it a cost-effective choice for your household.

John Lewis offers a wide variety of tumble dryers. They include heated and vented models. Find out more about tumble dryers in our guide.

Cost

Tumble dryers can be ideal for reducing space and making it less necessary to dry laundry in the sunlight, but they tend to consume a lot of electricity. If you are looking to cut down on your energy bills it might be worth looking into a heat pump tumble dryer. These machines are more expensive initially, however they can save you money over time because of their lower energy consumption.

They work on the basis of heating air that has already warmed up during the drying process. This results in significantly lower energy costs than models that are vented or condenser. This kind of tumble dryer uses half the electricity as condenser or vented models, which can save you up to PS173 on your energy bills every year.

When you compare the price of a heat pump tumble dryer against other types, the difference is usually not significant. It is important to consider the amount of energy consumed and how often you use your tumble dryer. It is important to take into account the wattage of your machine as well as your electricity bill which will determine the amount you pay for each tumble dry.

Vented tumble dryers are more expensive if your budget is tight. They use gas to dry your laundry, and they are powered by mains gas. The installation options are also limited as they must be placed in a room that has adequate ventilation for the damp air.

Condenser dryers eliminate moisture from the laundry by transferring hot air into an individual condensing unit where it's converted to water. The water is then drained away in a container that is removable that must be manually empty or be piped into your drainage system for continuous removal. This permits you to place the system in a variety of places. However, you'll need to conduct additional maintenance on the drain pipe.

Energy efficiency

A tumble dryer's heat-pump can help you save money on your energy bills. The technology requires less energy to heat the air inside the tumble dryer. This allows it to dry clothes more efficiently and at lower temperatures than vented models.

They also utilize a coolant that disperses the air's humidity and then releases it through the condenser, meaning they require less power to operate than traditional vented dryers. The dryers might take a bit longer to complete your laundry cycle than vented models, but your clothes will appear and feel better for longer because of the lower temperatures.

They cost an extra $500-$700 upfront but the energy savings could easily compensate for this. They also cost more and require adequate ventilation.

As with all electrical appliances, it's vital that any installation of a tumbler is completed by an Gas Safe engineer. Ventilated dryers require an elongated, flexible vent hose that is permanently connected to the appliance at one end, and a drainage point at the other end - the drain or window. This hose cannot be shared or used in a manner that could damage it.

As with heat pump dryers, a condenser dryer operates by heating the air with an electrical element, and then expelling the moisture through the condensation tray. They tend to be heavy-duty performers, with larger capacities for wet loads that range from 6kg to 10kg and are more quiet to operate. However, they're more expensive than heat pump tumble dryers and aren't suitable for installations without an unbreakable connection to the wall. The cost of running them is also higher than heat pump dryers, since they generate more heat to evaporate the moisture in your laundry. They are also less efficient than vented models. They still use electricity to turn the motor which turns your clothes.

Noise

Tumble dryers produce lots of noise however the volume they emit is dependent on a variety of factors. The decibel rating is only one of them, and the frequency of the noise can determine how loud it sounds. The sound can be amplified by nearby resonant objects such as work surfaces, cupboards or furniture, and it may be affected by the acoustics of the room. The sound from your tumble dryer may be obstructed by carpets or another absorption materials.

Heat pump and condenser models are quieter than vented dryers, however they're still loud. They are more gentle on your clothes and dry your laundry more slowly because of lower temperatures. They also have a longer cycle. They're less damaging to clothes and less likely to cause loss of colour, which is often associated with tumble dryers Heat Pump of the past which use high temperatures.

If you're planning to utilize your tumble dryer in conjunction with a washing machine it is important to keep in mind that both appliances need to be placed close to each other in order to avoid the noise and vibrations that occur during operation. To avoid this problem there is a washer and dryer stacking set is available for both types of appliances.

A heat pump tumble dryer requires an uninterrupted flow of air to function, therefore it's best placed in a well-ventilated area in your home. It is essential to ensure that the vent hose is connected to the appliance and securely positioned outside your home, rather than redirected through a window or door.

The condenser dryer doesn't require a permanent connection to vents, and can be placed wherever in your house. It collects the leftover vapour and water into a condensation container that can be manually empty or connected to a drain by a drainage tube which will automatically empty it.

Converting a vented tumble-dryer into a condenser dryer is possible with an conversion kit. However, this could end the manufacturer's warranty and should only by done by a qualified professional. These kits come with the components to set up vents, as well with a small pump to remove condensation.

Maintenance

A tumbler with a heat pump works differently to condenser or vented models because it doesn't require external venting to extract the hot air. The warm air that flows over your clothes is collected and then pumped through a condenser that separates the heated water from the air. It is then collected in a reservoir of water (sometimes called a tank) inside the appliance. This means that you'll need to empty the water tank at some time but it also permits you to keep the dryer in a smaller space than if you needed to put in a vent for the machine.

Compared to vented models, the heat pump model consumes approximately 50 percent less energy. This makes it much cheaper to run, saving you an average of PS42-PS51 each year according to Which?, and is also better for the environment. That said, it's not an inexpensive tumble dryer to buy and you need to be sure to budget the initial cost.

In general the heat pump tumble dryer needs little maintenance other than clearing the lint filter and looking for any fluff around the heating unit each time. You'll need to clean your condensation drain more often and it takes longer to dry clothes than a vented dryer.

If you're in the market for a cheap tumble dryer, it might be worth taking a look at an automatic model that stops when the laundry is finished to avoid drying too long, which can cause damage to your clothes. But, you'll have to program the drying cycle, and Dryers Heat Pump this could be a pain if you have lots of different clothes in your wardrobe.

Brands such as Beko and John Lewis offer tumble dryers that utilize condenser, heat pump or Dryers Heat Pump vented technology. All models come with a 2-year warranty and John Lewis has excellent customer reviews and free home delivery. Make sure you read the warranty information prior to purchasing an appliance, and especially an electrical one such as a tumble dryer. This will ensure that you are covered in the event of a malfunction or breakdown.