Actual wattage consumption. null

Wattage is voltage x amperage. W=240 x 25 W = 6000 Of course, watts at any particular moment will depend on heat setting and other factors. And in my experience--it need to be higher! Clothes are never dry after the first cycle, regardless of setting. Don't buy this, we regret doing so.

The electrical specifications are listed as 240 volts, 5600 watts and 24 amps. If interested in the cost of operation, that will vary depending on the cycle you select, the fabric makeup and size of the load as well as the washer's ability to remove moisture from the load to be dried. Your local utility company may be able to give you approximate cost per load based on what you pay for electricity in your area. -Vikki@GEAppliances

“Actual wattage consumption.”

Asked by Anonymous 11 months ago

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GE - 7.8 Cu. Ft. Stackable Smart 10-Cycle Electric Dryer - White-Front_Standard

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Wattage is voltage x amperage. W=240 x 25 W = 6000 Of course, watts at any particular moment will depend on heat setting and other factors. And in my experience--it need to be higher! Clothes are never dry after the first cycle, regardless of setting. Don't buy this, we regret doing so.
Answered by 257Jim 11 months ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
The electrical specifications are listed as 240 volts, 5600 watts and 24 amps. If interested in the cost of operation, that will vary depending on the cycle you select, the fabric makeup and size of the load as well as the washer's ability to remove moisture from the load to be dried. Your local utility company may be able to give you approximate cost per load based on what you pay for electricity in your area. -Vikki@GEAppliances
Answered by GE Answers 11 months ago
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