• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Working Mom Blog | Outside the Box Mom

making life easier for working moms

  • Home
  • Home Life
    • Cleaning
    • Decor
    • Home Improvement
    • Laundry
    • Organizing
    • Save Money at Home
  • Meals
    • Cooking Shortcuts
    • Grocery Shopping
    • Health
    • Meal Planning
    • Recipes
    • Save Money on Meals
  • Work
    • Blogging
    • Entrepreneur Mom
    • New Working Mom
    • Unemployment
    • Work at Home
    • Work / Life Balance
  • Mom
    • Beauty, Style, and Fashion
    • Faith
    • Health
    • Me Time
    • Productivity
  • Family
    • Childcare
    • Digital Life
    • Education
    • Family Time
    • Hobbies
    • Holidays
    • Marriage
      • Marriage Advice
    • Parenting
    • Travel
  • Finances
  • About
    • About Raki Wright
    • Disclosure Policy
    • My Communities:
    • Outside The Box Mom Resources
    • Parties I Link To
    • Privacy Policy | Privacy Notice
  • Contact
  • Shop

Commercial vs. Residential Dryers

This post may contain affiliate links. Read full disclosure.

by RAKI WRIGHT

0 shares
  • Share
  • Tweet

The right dryer is essential for the most efficient use, whether you are purchasing it for your home or a rental property. As a homeowner, you may wonder if a commercial dryer offers the most bang for your buck. As a rental property owner, you may wonder if a residential dryer is sufficient enough to get by.

As it turns out, commercial and residential dryers differ in various ways, which makes one more suitable for certain drying applications than the other. Let’s take a look at the role and characteristics of each to help choose the best one for your needs.

About Commercial Dryers

The main benefit of a commercial dryer is it is specially built to withstand repeated use day after day, such as with commercial coin laundries, so there are no worries about it conking out from running too much or too long after continuous operation.

They can also bear the roughest handling, as well as larger, heavier loads. They are ideal for drying bulky bedding and other sizable household textiles.

Their higher airflow and BTU ratings also enable them to provide the fastest drying times even when the load is full of towels, which typically takes an hour or more to completely dry.

Commercial dryers also allow for greater customization of your drying cycles for more flexibility over your laundry needs with their wide range of control options.

About Residential Dryers

Residential dryers, on the other hand, are also sturdily built but to suit more of the common household clothes drying needs of about two to three loads per week.

They also have a smaller dryer tumbler and lower drying temps, so they are perfect for drying smaller loads or more delicate pieces without the threat of damage from excessive heat.

Residential dryers also come in a variety of colors and styles to suit your laundry room’s decor, and they also range in size to fit different spaces.

You can also purchase a residential dryer as part of a laundry machine set for a more streamlined look and to ensure greater compatibility.

Which Is Best for Me, a Commercial or Residential Dryer?

If you are looking for a sturdy dryer that can easily handle the demand of all-day, everyday use, then you can’t go wrong with a commercial dryer.

They also have a larger capacity and produce more heat, so they are also a good choice if your goal is to dry more clothes or heavier, bulkier loads in less time. Commercial dryers also typically have an extended warranty, so they are covered far after other dryers’ warranties expire, which also adds to their value. If you want more drying options to choose from for a more pampered experience, then you may also consider a commercial dryer.

However, commercial dryers are huge and have a larger exhaust, so if you are considering purchasing one, be sure you have adequate room to house it. They also cost more upfront to purchase. Because they are designed to last and to be easily serviced regularly, they more than pay for themselves in the long run.

If your laundry only requires the basic dryer settings or your typical wash schedule only requires you to dry just a few loads per week, then a residential dryer may be the best choice. It’ll also be more cost-effective and take up less space than purchasing a commercial dryer.

If you attempt to use a residential dryer for your commercial dryer needs, you may find yourself having to replace it sooner, which will cost you more money in the long run. Hence, you may want to look into Commercial Laundries, Inc dryers for sale instead.

Related Posts:

  • Ways to Use Dryer Sheets You May Have Never Thought Of
  • Top Mom Tips for Ensuring the Laundry is Always Super-Clean
  • 6 Common Mistakes To Avoid On Your Laundry Day
  • Easy Trick to Prevent Shrinking and Fading Laundry
  • 5 Practical Laundry Tips for the Busy Mom
  • Save Time on Laundry
  • How to Make Laundry Easy Enough for Kids
  • Make Laundry Easier: Stop Doing These 7 Things
  • Author
  • Recent Posts
RAKI WRIGHT
Raki's Google Profile
Latest posts by RAKI WRIGHT (see all)
  • Essential Questions to Ask Your Rental Housing Provider -
  • How to Find an Egg Donor that Looks Like You -
  • Moms, Get In The Picture -

Filed Under: Laundry

Previous Post: « How to Find the Right Shapewear for Your Body Type
Next Post: 3 Reasons Experiential Learning Is Important for Your Child »

Primary Sidebar

Welcome! I'm Raki. I am a working mom of 2 (20-year old son and 13-year old daughter). I share tips to balance work, family, and make time for you. More...

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • Twitter

Footer

What are you looking for?

Stock images by depositphotos.

Enter your email address to get the best time-saving tips and solutions for busy, working moms in your inbox.

* indicates required

Copyright © 2023 · Foodie Pro Theme by Shay Bocks · Built on the Genesis Framework · Powered by WordPress

0 shares