Historically, having a washer and a dryer in your house requires “a hookup.” You need hot and cold water for the washer as well as a drain for wastewater. For the dryer, you need either gas or ...

A traditional dryer averages $800-1200, and heat pump dryers will range from $900-1850. Don’t be scared off; most of the dryers fall in the same range, and the cost will be amortized by the ...

And because a heat-pump dryer doesn’t add heat, it doesn’t increase the load on an air conditioner. Heat-pump dryers have a bad reputation for taking a long time to dry clothes.

7. Quieter running Because there isn’t air blowing out of the unit, heat pump combos are typically much quieter than the resistance heat equivalents, which means they can operate much easier at ...

“Heat pump dryers are more efficient, they use 70% less energy than a traditional dryer,” says Chris Corcoran, the Assistant Director of Codes, Products, and Standards for NYSERDA.

Also on display in the zone is the 27-inch LG WashCombo™. This all-in-one washer and dryer combines an inverter heat pump with a ventless design and a space-saving configuration.