calss B with W/D connection?
Looking to downsize from my 5'ver. Wife will entertain anything as long as she doesn't have to give up the washing machine. Ideas?
Forum Discussion
I looked at this, and for the most part, a W/D in the precious little space a "B" has is not worth it, unless you have a trailer (as mentioned above).
Here is how I am going to address the W/D issue:
1: If I get a trailer, I'll buy a vented W/D combo. That way, all the humid air heads outside and doesn't affect air quality inside the trailer. Plus, ventless W/Ds have to have extra components for dehumidification, which adds complexity, and the clothes tend to wind up slightly damp.
2: Until then, I will use a retractable clothesline (if the class "B" doesn't have a hanging bar in the bathroom) for the inside dryer. With the bathroom vent open and a Vornado fan-forced heater aimed at the clothes, it will do a decent job in winter. For washing small items, the five gallon bucket, a specially designed plunger, and Bronner's soap will suffice. Simple, but works well, and takes up relatively little space (the bucket can be used for storage when not in use.)
Here is how I am going to address the W/D issue:
1: If I get a trailer, I'll buy a vented W/D combo. That way, all the humid air heads outside and doesn't affect air quality inside the trailer. Plus, ventless W/Ds have to have extra components for dehumidification, which adds complexity, and the clothes tend to wind up slightly damp.
2: Until then, I will use a retractable clothesline (if the class "B" doesn't have a hanging bar in the bathroom) for the inside dryer. With the bathroom vent open and a Vornado fan-forced heater aimed at the clothes, it will do a decent job in winter. For washing small items, the five gallon bucket, a specially designed plunger, and Bronner's soap will suffice. Simple, but works well, and takes up relatively little space (the bucket can be used for storage when not in use.)
