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Posted 6 days ago

AEG 7000 SensiDry A++ Rated 8kg Heat Pump Tumble Dryer

£409
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Nice reduction on this AEG 7000 Sensidry A++ Rated 8kg Heat Pump Tumble Dryer, now down to £409 at Amazon.



GENTLE DRYING AT HALF THE TEMPERATURE. NO COMPROMISE ON RESULTS
The 7000 SensiDry Tumble Dryer uses heat pump technology. It dries clothes evenly, at low temperatures, without extending the drying time. Gentle drying ensures items are never subjected to unnecessary heat, so your clothes last longer.

MIXDRY. NO SORTING. NO EFFORT. DRY COTTONS WITH SYNTHETICS
MixDry effortlessly and thoroughly gets synthetic and cotton garments evenly dried without overdrying or underdrying. No sorting needed. The heat-pump technology ensures items get the exact amount of heat, keeping energy consumption low.

PRECISEDRY. SAVES TIME AND ENERGY. PROTECTS YOUR CLOTHES
The advanced humidity sensors of PreciseDry help save time and energy. They proportionally adjust the time and energy usage based on the load size. Providing the right care to every load, so clothes look and feel their best for longer.

THE CONVENIENT TO CLEAN AND ENERGY EFFICIENT, ECOFLOW FILTER
The EcoFlow Filter is an efficient single filter that can be conveniently cleaned. It helps save energy by maintaining stable energy consumption for the lifetime of the product.

ANTICREASE EVENLY DRIES YOUR CLOTHES, HELPING TO REDUCE WRINKLES
The Anticrease technology of our tumble dryer allows the drum to rotate in two directions, which helps clothes dry more evenly, and reduces creases and wrinkles.



Review Snapshot

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Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 6 days ago
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33 Comments

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  1. grecian97's avatar
    Bought one of these directly from AEG on a different deal about 2 months ago. Amazing machine.

    Not had any condensation issues at all. In fact, we've asked each other why the jell we hadn't got one sooner. It a great machine.

    Remember to clean the filter and empty the water reservoir after each load, and you'll be sweet.
  2. joeho's avatar
    I'm a bit clueless about tumble dryer... How does this AEG compare with this Samsung? hotukdeals.com/sha…335
    dralanhart's avatar
    People seem to be saying the AEG is better if you take the warranty questions out of the picture. Personally I will not buy until a good deal comes up with a 5 year warranty and I think I'd want an AEG or a Bosch. And I think I'd be looking for one that has reverse tumble, which the Samsung doesn't apparently.
  3. greamec's avatar
    Buy it, great machine.
  4. Coolio's avatar
    In the process of sending mine back to aeg. Filled my utility room with condensation. Don't know if it is fault or this is what heat pump dryers do
    Matholwch's avatar
    Sounds like a door seal may've been defective? Mine doesn't generate that much condensation (if any), I do feel the side of mine gets hot, but that's all part of the way it retains energy to keep heating the machine. My old Miele condensing dryer would leak 'steam' because the door had come unhinged, and when repairing it, it no longer sat fully flush (then again it was some 14yrs old).
  5. kevin.greenwqd's avatar
    We have an AEG heat pump tumble dryer no trouble with condensation. Water collection slot filling up ?
    Coolio's avatar
    Did it on the first spin. .maybe I got a faulty one
  6. petem2's avatar
    Given I've a none reverse spinning dryer I wouldn't be touching the Samsung with a barge pole, or any other none explicitly stated reverse spinner around.

    It might be a tiny bit more energy efficient, but that's pretty useless when it balls my laundry up and requires me to take it out and fluff it about.

    You'll find the same comments and debate on the other thread.
    For me it comes down to the fact the more expensive dryers all advertise reverse spin, the cheaper ones don't, because they can only do it intermittently at best.
    The same goes for washing machines, and I'm never unballing my laundry out the washer, whereas the previous one I was.
    MonkeyG0D's avatar
    What's the point in reversing the drive direction? Is this just not another marketing ploy? Also, surely it will reduce the lifespan of the motor by fighting against the drum inertia every so and often through the run? Perhaps this is the intention of the manufacturer, programmed failure and all that
  7. gallacherp's avatar
    £429 now
  8. superdon's avatar
    Is the reverse tumble automatic? Got ours this week and never seen it turn other than clockwise. Admittedly I haven't sat and watched it for two solid hours 😯
    u664541's avatar
    If it’s like my John Lewis rebadge of an AEG machine the reverse tumble is only for a few seconds iirc before going back to “normal”.
  9. chriscranston792's avatar
    I think it's gone at that price now. Was going to get it too. Thanks anyway OP
  10. Kiwi's avatar
    Oos
  11. F9T's avatar
    Do you need a special set up at home for a heat pump tumble dryer?

    Is it just plug and go?
    ministrymason's avatar
    Plug and go it's the same as a condenser. Its cheaper to run and doesn't get as hot, so better for your clothes.
  12. banshee3099's avatar
    Are these quiet?
    fredthefish's avatar
    I would say it's considerably louder than our old vented one.

    That's the only downside for me though and it's barely a problem, just close the utility door.
  13. krazie2004's avatar
    They are louder on startup i have found... probably for about 10 minutes, then they get quiet as they get up to temperature. As mentioned above, not that much louder and certainly not a reason not to get one.
  14. DM24's avatar
    How have people found usability for those with larger families?

    We have 5 in our house and typically have our condenser on 2/3 times a day during the colder/wetter months...

    All for saving money but also need something that's practical

    £499 now (edited)
  15. smithy10292's avatar
    Looking to replace my candy condensing dryer trying to convince the mrs on a heat pump but will I look silly when it takes hours more to dry what’s everyone’s take on this for family use
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