Now That You've Purchased Heat Pump Tumble ... Now What?

Heat Pump Tumble Dryers In contrast to vented tumble dryers, heat pump models don't need a vent pipe – their moisture is stored in an easy-to-empty reservoir. They also have a lower temperature, which makes them gentler on your clothes and more eco-friendly. A tumble dryer with a heat pump may cost more than a vented model. Is the investment worth it? It's more efficient. A heat pump is typically considered to be a means to warm a building, but this versatile appliance can do so much more than just puff and huff to produce hot air. It also can provide AC, and it is discovered that heat pumps are extremely efficient when used to run laundry. This makes them a smart option for anyone concerned about the tumble drying process ruining their clothes or living in an apartment that isn't designed for outdoor drying. A traditional vented tumbler releases hot air that evaporates your clothing into the outside environment however a heat pump dryer uses this air to recycle and reuse itself. The evaporator sifts out the moisture in your clothes, and the condensation is re-heated and collected in a tank. This means that tumble dryers with heat pumps consume considerably less energy than condenser or vented models. But there's a downside: because they use lower temperatures your clothing might take a bit longer to dry. But it's worth the wait for those who want to lower their energy use and maintain their clothing in good shape. Another advantage of heat pump tumble dryers is that they do not require any vent ducting which makes them more flexible in positioning than condenser or vented counterparts. They still require a container to collect water condensation which is emptied frequently or connected to your plumbing system if you want to dump them into your drains. However it's a small difference in comparison to the energy savings. Heat pump tumble dryers are an ideal choice for industrial laundry facilities that require a high-quality washing service while remaining as energy efficient as they can be. They can reduce energy consumption by up to 70% since they don't release hot air into the atmosphere. This can result in significant savings on your utility bills. The initial cost of acquiring and installing a heat-pump tumble dryer is quickly offset by the energy savings. It is crucial to keep your heat pump tumble dryer. Cleaning it often will help prevent the buildup of lint, which could reduce its effectiveness and create a fire hazard. It's gentler to your clothes Tumble drying can cause some damage to your clothes if temperatures are too high. However, the heat pump tumble dryers employ moisture extraction instead of direct heating to dry your laundry. This lets your clothes dry at a lower heat which is more gentle on fabrics and can prolong the lifespan of your favorite clothes and jumpers. Because they utilize moisture extraction, they also require an water tank (also known as reservoir) that you need to empty regularly unless they are installed. However, this isn't a major issue for most households since you can easily empty it using regular household waste. It's more sustainable If you don't have enough space to hang your clothes dry, or prefer not to, tumble drying is an excellent alternative. However, tumble dryers could cause damage to fabrics when used frequently and at higher temperatures. Beko heat pumps tumble dryers are designed to dry your clothes at lower temperatures, and remove moisture. Find out more about our Heat Pump tumble dryer range here.