Universal Washing Machine Drain Hose - 10 Ft Drain Hose - Corrugated and Flexible Washer Drain Hose - Installation Washer Hose Drain Replacement - Reinforced Washer Hoses with Clamp (10)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
No. You use hose clamps to secure the straight end of the drain hose onto your existing drain hose. In the wall, the curved end rests against the drain. Due to the different circumferences of the straight ends and the rubber's pliability, you may need to slide the straight ends on as far as possible to fit your existing hose sizes.
It is hard at the top of the hose, until you reach the bottom, when it becomes soft before becoming Thanks to its durability, I hope you find it useful.
There is no way I can tell you. My application was to extend the hose on a portable washer rather than a full washer. I used a clamp shaped like a ring with slots. I have not had any problems with it yet.
The exterior diameter of my wheel is 1 1/4"
Selected User Reviews For Universal Washing Machine Drain Hose - 10 Ft Drain Hose - Corrugated and Flexible Washer Drain Hose - Installation Washer Hose Drain Replacement - Reinforced Washer Hoses with Clamp (10)
There you go! The issue with the host is resolved. Its best features are the sturdy drain end with hard plastic to provide support so that the hose isn't under any kind of pressure when being removed from the bag, and the fact that the hose did not curl when removed. This book is highly recommended!.
My house problem was solved perfectly with this product. The person who built my house must have been a complete, utter fool. A basement laundry room was available to us. There is nothing extraordinary about it. As a half basement, three quarters a standup crawlspace, this basement was as follows This wall is on the north side of the city It would be under the garage slab / floor on the other side of it. An inclined hill on the northwest side of the wall The East Wall of the back yard
Walk out to the back yard Standing up in the crawl space, there would be around 12 feet left on the eastern side.
Well, where did the builders put the laundry in their infinite wisdom? Yeah, that's what I meant. This is the corner of the North East! What's the harm in that? Wouldn't it be best to put the water discharge drain into a wall 8 feet below the garage drain, so that if there is ever a problem, it would be an enormous and expensive undertaking Is there any way to allow the dryer vent to come out of the east wall, and Does there not seem to be mold potential there with the hot, humid air pumping beneath We're all idiots. As you can imagine, after our laundry facility has been used for about three months, one day all of a sudden there was Since the rain weighed down on the area for several days, we weren't sure what the problem was, until we lifted the LVP flooring, which showed soap suds. My initial thought was that the 10 year old washer had sprung a leak. Not at all. That was when I was discharged. The view from the other side of the wall is There is a slab beneath the garage 9 feet below ground level. When I thought I had finished, I was shocked. This is going to ruin our finances, $30 plus our mortgage is going to be destroyed," I thought. The cost to fix this is about $50K. It was only later that I noticed the utility tub on the east wall had its own A light bulb went off, and I looked online for an extension for my washing machine. It occurred to me to mention this. A delivery has been made. The flared end and hose clamp allowed me to attach the hose to my existing one. Applied it all the way along the north wall, and then ran it southward along the east wall to the tub. It I found the product to be excellent. It fulfilled my requirements exactly. I have been using it for over a year now without any.
It is the third hose that I connected to the factory hose to extend its reach. Although the diameter was not large enough to replace the hose entirely, it slipped right over the end of the existing hose without any trouble. The spare length I left on the select-a-length wasn't trimmed It was the wrong size end, but I pushed it home and secured the contact end with two hose clamps instead. In order to move the elbow into position, the discharge end of the pipe had to be cut to the necessary length with a knife. It would be recommended.
The hoses were ready to be connected to my new washing machine when it arrived. A clamp is included with this hose, and it's already screwed on. The way it is made makes tightening difficult, the way it can be made allows me to loosen it but not tighten it The next thing I need to do is go to the hardware store to purchase There is no instruction manual in the package that explains the head or the foot once I get the new clamps, I can figure it out. The clamps I purchased were larger than I need, but I only need clamps less than 2". It won't be a problem. How about you? It reaches the bathtub which is far away from the washing machine because of its length. In addition to the wire tie I had to buy, I had to buy another thing other than the hose in order to attach it to the tub's leg. I have updated It turns out that the drain hose did reach the laundry tub when setting up the washer. The "U-" button was not working for me Using the "Clamp" technique, it reaches the laundry tub from above, so a straight downward shot in the tub will do the trick.
Even though the hose seems to be of decent quality, I was not able to use the clamp that was included. The screwdriver would not tighten, no matter how much force I applied. While I cursed at it a little and pounded on it, it did not seem to care and the hose did not tighten down. Despite more than one option to secure the hose to the washer, I still had to use another method. The hose is only worth buying if you have your own clamp to go with it.
The bore of the hose that connects to the drain is the size of a 5/8". had to replace a hose at my new house because it was too short. Though it was connected and was secure, I needed a bigger diameter. Despite being a standard drain pipe on a two year old washer, the hose was very loose on the drain pipe. There were tighteners included, but even with those it was extremely hard to get the belt tightly There was water all over my room when I turned on the washer. The hose cannot be returned since I cut it to fit my washer and cut the end to be a bit shorter for my needs, so I had to adapt it to fit. There were two of the little tighteners on the drain, one before the lip and one on the lip itself, and I tightened them both as tight as the little things would allow. do not know if it dripped, but it did not leak completely out as it was the first round, so I will consider it satisfactory. I need to wash my clothes and hang them up There is a dryer in the garage, which is a blessing since the hose left a huge mess down The hose I am reviewing is not recommended.
Our thoughts were that way. New appliances were ordered, and one of them was a washing machine. Our washer and dryer will be placed on the opposite wall and a new hose will be needed. Once the installer saw what we were trying to accomplish, he decided that the unit was not right for our purpose. Unfortunately, the new washing machine came with a hose that was long enough to meet our needs so we did not need the old one at Despite the company committing to its return policy for the second time, they accepted the item They took the hose despite the fact that it came in a clear package, which we did not open, but we still might have been allowed to keep it.
It helps to keep the hose in place thanks to its weight.