Heat Pump Tumble Dryers

The models that use heat pumps do not require vent pipe, as they store their water in an easy to empty reservoir. They also operate at a lower temperature, which makes them gentler on your clothes and more eco-friendly.

But a heat pump tumble dryer is more expensive to buy than a vented model. Is it worth the investment?

It's more efficient.

A heat pump is typically considered to be a means to warm a building but this multi-functional appliance can do so much more than just puff and huff to generate hot air. It also can provide AC and it turns out that heat pumps are extremely energy efficient when used to run laundry. They are a great option for those who are worried about their clothes getting damaged by tumble drying or live in an apartment where drying outside isn't possible.

A traditional vented tumble dryer releases the hot air that evaporates your clothing into the outside environment however a heat pump dryer uses this air to reuse and recycle itself. The evaporator collects the moisture from your clothes and the resulting condensation is collected and re-heated in a tank. This means that heat pump tumble dryers use significantly less energy than vented or condenser models.

However, there's an issue: since they use lower temperatures, Offers your clothes may take a bit longer to dry. But it's worth the wait for those who want to cut down on their energy usage and keep their fabrics in good condition.

Another benefit of heat pump tumble dryers is that they do not require vent ducting at all and are therefore more flexible in positioning than vented or condenser counterparts. While they still need a container to hold water condensation, which needs to be cleaned regularly or have a plumbing connection when you plug them into your drains, they are not a huge issue for the energy savings they deliver.

For industrial laundry operations that require a high level of washing service, while being as energy efficient as possible, the heat pump tumble dryer offers a viable solution. As they do not need to release hot air into the outside environment, they can to cut down on energy consumption by around 70%, which can save substantial amounts of money on utility bills in the long term.

The initial cost of installing and purchasing a tumble dryer with a heat pump is quickly offset by the energy savings. It is essential to maintain your heat-pump tumble dryers heat dryer. Cleaning it frequently will help prevent the buildup of lint, which can reduce the effectiveness and create a fire hazard.

It's gentler on your clothes

Heat pump tumble dryers dry your laundry by the process of extracting moisture rather than direct heating. This allows your clothes to dry at lower temperatures, which is kinder on the fabric and can extend the life of your favorite clothes and jumpers. Because they use moisture extraction, they also require an water tank (also known as a reservoir) that you must empty regularly unless they are installed. This isn't a big issue for most households since you can empty it with the normal household waste.

It's more sustainable

Tumble drying is a great option if you have limited space in your home for drying clothes or not to hang it up. However, tumble dryers can cause damage to fabrics with frequent use and higher temperatures. With a Beko heat pump tumble dryer, you don't have to worry about your clothes getting damaged since it uses lower temperatures and less extraction of moisture to dry your clothes. Learn more about Heat Pump tumble dryers here.