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What types of washers and dryers are available for RVs?

There are three main types of washers and dryers for RVs: stackable, portable, and combo. They each have their own pros and cons; there isn’t one that works best for everyone. A stackable unit has a washer on the bottom and a dryer on the top. The main advantage of a stacked unit is that it allows you to run both the washer and dryer at the same time. Portable washers and dryers are compact and easy to move. They have very low cycle times so you can do more loads faster. Finally, combo washers and dryers use the same unit for both features. These tend to be the most popular due to their space savings.

Is it worth it to have a washer and dryer in an RV?

If you find yourself camping off-grid, otherwise known as boondocking, a washer and dryer is likely not for you. The water demands of the washer and power demands of the dryer are simply too much for most boondockers to sustain – not to mention the space used for each appliance. However, if you have space and primarily set up shop at a campground with a dedicated water supply and power outlet, you may find value in adding a washer and dryer to your RV. This means no more trips to the laundromat or campground facilities, worrying about quarters, or dealing with the carelessness of others sharing the machines.

Can I fit a washer and dryer in my RV?

This depends on how much space you have and what type of washer/dryer you’re interested in. If you have a small single-axle travel trailer, a washer and dryer setup is likely not for you. However, if you have a larger tandem-axle travel trailer, a fifth-wheel, or a motorhome then there may be a solution for you. Ultimately, it comes down to measuring the space you have available and selecting a unit that fits this space.

Does an RV dryer need a vent?

There are both vented and ventless RV dryers. If you have a vented dryer, you’ll need to cut a hole in the exterior of the trailer to let the heat escape. Ventless dryers on the other hand use a heat exchanger so no external vent is required. A vented dryer uses far less electricity and dries clothes faster than a ventless one.

How do I install a washer and dryer in my RV?

The method and complexity for a washer and dryer installation varies greatly. A recent trend in the industry is for high-end, large RVs to come prepped for a washer and dryer. This means that all you would have to do is choose a type and size that fits. The drains, vents, and water lines are already run for you. If you don’t have an RV that's prepped for washer and dryer hookups, installation will be more challenging. If you don’t feel comfortable doing the installation yourself, you can always take your trailer to the dealer. However, if you want to tackle the job yourself, you’ll first need to find a place to mount the unit and then run all the appropriate connections such as a vent for the dryer (if applicable), water lines, drain lines, power connections, etc.

Are RV washers and dryers 110 or 220-volt?

RV washers and dryers typically operate on 110/120 VAC electricity. However, it's important to check the specifications of the specific washer and dryer models you are considering to ensuring compatibility with your RV's electrical system.