I doubt if you can get a hose long enough to go across the room. Rolling it over to the sink is probably the easiest. One could cut the shorter hose and splice in additional hose, but then you have to contend with it being strung across the room when in use. As to tying into the existing plumbing. Any thing can be done. The only limiting factor is time and money and when you boil that down it really consists in money. Is your home constructed on a concrete slab, crawl space or basement? If basement is it finished or finished? Answers to these questions can give someone a better idea of your needs. Which brings up another one. Is the dryer a small 120 volt one or requires the 220 volt plug. If the latter, then does your electric panel have spaces for additional breakers to serve power to the dryer? Then just another money point, how far to this electrical panel? Answer these and we can go from there. Ron ----- Original Message ----- From: Angel L Adorno To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, February 03, 2008 11:21 AM Subject: [BlindHandyMan] attaching washing machine question.
hi list here is another question. I would like to get a washing machine for my kitchen, but the cabinets are not made to put one under and I can not put a machine next to the sink either. the only room I have is right across from the sink. my question is, I would like to get the machine, but can it be attached to the plumbing from across from the sink some how, so that it could Dane, and if so will it take lot. the reason is that I want to get an all in one washer and dryer. this kind of machine washes and then drys the clothing with out the person having to take it out of the machine. the other idea is if I get a direly machine can I just buy a hose that is long enough to reach the sink that I could attach to the faucet. thanks so much for your time. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
