not sure how much, but anytime your not running the dryer, it's OBVIOUSLY going to save.
i do know that it is hard on your clothes. i have a clothesline in the laundry room and since i've started using that and the racks i purchased - clothes are keeping their color and lasting much longer than my days of the dryer. and that's a BIG savings! (heat is what wears the clothes down, not the washing)
2006-09-16 09:08:57
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answer #1
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answered by annie 3
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It's not easy to get good info on how much it costs to dry a load of clothes. I have seen estimates of 30 cents per load up to 60 cents. (Electric used to cost more than gas; but now with higher gas prices, it may not.)
There are a couple of factors that can save money when you use a dryer. Keeping the lint filter clean will save energy. Also, you're better off doing a normal full load rather than smaller loads.
I guess you have to ask yourself... how much is the convenience worth?
Of course, if you don't already own a dryer, the clothesline means you don't have to buy one!
2006-09-16 09:50:58
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answer #2
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answered by MailorderMaven 6
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I say honestly, even once you've a extra recent device that makes use of a lot less capacity than overall you may fairly keep $one hundred in accordance to three hundred and sixty 5 days. in case you do quite some laundry or stay in a community with extra drying months you may fairly double that volume. capacity expenditures are on the upward push and it really is an effortless thanks to maintain a pair of money. Many utilities bill on a tiered gadget so that you're consistently saving the better fee once you look after capacity. listed the following are some assistance to make the garments a touch softer. i exploit vinegar contained in the rinse cycle, in case you do not have a particular position for cloth softener then use the Downy ball. do not enable them bake all day in case you may keep away from it. In my section if the temp is above 80 5 stages it in a lot of circumstances in basic terms takes an hour to dry even jeans. some human beings will toss them contained in the dryer for a couple of minutes to take the stiffness out in the experience that they over dry. I also turn each and every thing interior out in basic terms in case I do overlook them, that way they don't fade.
2016-11-27 19:10:37
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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My dryer just broke, so I've been hanging my clothes to dry out of necessity and my electric bill was a bit lower this month. Not much, but a penny saved is a penny earned. On the other hand, I was hanging a lot of small items (children's clothing), so I spent A LOT of time standing in the laundrying room hanging clothes and time IS money, so I was spending time instead of the penny I saved on the bill. Depends on how much time you have on your hands. Maybe try just hanging your delicates and darks to dry (they will stay looking nice longer) and just dry sheets, towels, etc. That way you're saving a little money and not spending so much time!
2006-09-16 09:59:23
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answer #4
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answered by HelloAngels 1
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I'm not sure what the exact amount would be, but it would probably save a lot of money per month if you hung your clothes outside. Plus, they smell absolutely wonderful if you live in the country or even most small cities. But if you live in a big city, with all the smog and dust, it's probably not a good idea to hang them outside. Hanging them inside would even be better than machine drying them, but it takes a lot, lot longer for the clothes to dry that way.
2006-09-16 09:11:42
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answer #5
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answered by angelsong_04 3
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Not only does it save $$ but clothes smell so good after being in the fresh air, and the towels seem to have more body and absorbency (at least to me they do!).
Here's a tale on myself---had a washer, no dryer, used clothesline; but rainy weather--hung clothes in bathroom. Morning getting ready for work--clothes not dry, no underwear, refused to put on damp undies--ah! bright idea--nuked my undies--ohhh! nice and warm and dry. Happened again a few weeks later--microwave beeped, opened door, where's my underwear? what is this plastic blob in the middle of the turntable?? Oh, my gawd, my nylon underwear had melted!!!! Wore wet undies to work! I musta set the timer wrong!! Last time I tried that trick!! oh, I now have a dryer!!!
2006-09-18 00:34:35
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answer #6
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answered by bigsis1197 4
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Yes, You can save over $950 a year by drying your clothes on the line instead of a dryer.
Not including the gas or electic bill-
If you dry 2 loads of laundry per day you would spend approx. $2.50 times 365 days=$950
$950 is a lot of money to some people
2006-09-16 09:14:48
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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It only cost a few pennies to run the dryer (unless you are washing and drying quit a bit of clothing). However, hanging your clothing on the line to try, give them a nice scent and the only cost is your physical labor.
2006-09-16 09:10:52
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answer #8
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answered by AMY D 2
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That would depend on how many clothes you dry, but a lot of things can go wrong hanging clothes outside. Rain, cold weather, dogs and don't forget the birds. To me clothes smell better hung outside, but they may not be as wrinkle free. As for cost, it probably cost about 15 cents a load to dry with gas.
2006-09-16 09:13:16
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answer #9
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answered by stephenl1950 6
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Drying your clothes with the heat of the sun instead of the dryer, help you in this facts:
The sun light gives a fresh smell to your clothes, also erase the germs and it's a natural free source.It doesn't apply when rains.
The dryers, costs you electric energy and gas around $500 dls yearly...
It's your choice.
2006-09-16 09:11:24
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answer #10
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answered by Gabrio 7
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