It is 5:52 pm i received my washer (HLP21N) around 4 pm. I have wash 2 quick loads with no trouble. I had a bit of noise washing two pairs of my husbands jeans. But, the are large jeans and i didnt put the back wheels on so it was unstable. Once i paused the laod and leveled it correctly, no more noise. Other than that, which was my fault, the washer is doing great so far. There were no leaks either. I told my husband this is one of the best investments we've had. Hope i do not have to take it back.
TIP: put all wheels on the bottom, make sure to tighten the connections and you shouldnt have any issues.
I will come back and update after a while to see the longevity of the little washer or if any problems arise.
UPDATE: Day 8 and the washer is doing great. No leaks or any other issues. I do wash heavy loads but i dont over load it. Its been off balance 2-3 times but nothing bad. For a family of two adults, an infant, and a toddler, its perfect. I've only had to do an extra spin once for a load of towels and pants just so they would dry faster. Our clothes are usually all dry by the end of the day. I use fabric softener on the rinse cycle so my clothes dont dry stiff. Will come back for another update :)
UPDATE: Its now been 2 months. The washer is still do great. No problems at all. I still stand by my 5 star rating!
The washer is pretty quiet and doesn't vibrate much. I think other reviews have tons of great info. However, I am writing this review to provide a way to tap the water from the shower head.
If you are like me that your kitchen and bathroom faucets are not available to install the provided attachment, you can tap from the shower head instead.
I got three parts to make this work easier without the need to screw and unscrew all the time.
1. Delta faucet U4922-PK Diverter
Amazon link: http://a.co/5Tg7S2K
2. Dixon DGH7 brass quick-connect fitting
Amazon link: http://a.co/dhqMShB
3. 3/4" male to 1/2" female adapter
Amazon link: http://a.co/8vRAZ2K
I attached some pictures which is pretty self explanatory for the install. Hope this can help someone else.
Prefect! Had this washer for over 4 years now, it had a minor issue and even though the warranty expired (1 week) it got serviced! A bolt holding down the drum came off. It was in and out repaired! This year, the washer wouldn't spin my clothes fully, there were still soaked. I had no idea what the issue was, so about a month later I unscrewed the bottom of this washer to see the belt completely loose and totally worn out! I went on amazon got 2 replacement belts for this unit for $16 total. Replacing the belt was super easy, you don't have to unscrew anything you just slip it on and it sits firm! I'm looking to get a lot more years from this little washer. I wish the capacity was bigger but I'm so used to it now I wouldn't know how do do laundry in a large washing machine! Absolutely love it and highly recommend this product! I attached a picture to show you what condition the belt was after doing thousands of loads of laundry :)
Our apartment doesn't have the room, or the plumbing for a standard clothes washer, so we were delighted to find this compact little unit that could be rolled out when needed, and put back in the closet and out of the way when it's not.
SETUP IS EASY!
Setting it up after purchase literally takes just a couple of minutes. You just screw on a base plate, add the caster wheels, stick on the hose and tap connector, and you're ready to go! You don't need to be handy to handle this machine at all.
HOW BIG IS THE TUB INSIDE? DOES IT CLEAN WELL?
I was unsure how well such a small machine would clean, but I was really surprised at what a good job it does. Don't be fooled by how small, or how simple it looks. It may not appear to be doing much during the wash and rinse cycles, but it really is. Clothes come out great! It has a plate in the bottom of the tub that twists and spins rather than a centre agitator like many machines, so it is much gentler on clothes. You can also fit more clothes in it than in a machine with a centre agitator. It seems tiny, but it can wash a queen-size flat sheet, a fitted sheet and two pillow cases at the same time easily. I wash queen-size polar fleece blankets in the machine with no problems. Recently I washed a puffy fuzzy bath mat with a rubber backing and found the machine did a great job. The last bath mat I tried to wash in a machine with a centre agitator ripped the rubber off the back of the mat in tiny pieces (what a mess to clean up in the washer!), but this machine is gentle enough to leave the rubber intact while thoroughly cleaning it. Needless to say I was very impressed.
DETERGENTS, FABRIC SOFTENERS, ETC.
You can also use any detergent you wish, though low-sudsing is best. Tide Pods are super in this little machine, but liquid and powder cleaning agents also work well. Crystal or bead scent products such as Downy Unstoppables are also safe to use in this machine. Fabric softeners can be put into something like a Downy Ball, as there is no automatic fabric softener dispenser, or you can add fabric softener during the rinse cycle yourself.
IS IT NOISY? DOES THE SPIN CYCLE WORK WELL?
The washer is very quiet during the wash and rinse cycles, but can be a bit more noisy during the spin cycle. No worries though - the spin cycle is short and very effective. There are no clanks or bangs, just more of a loud whirring sound for a minute or two. The spin cycle on this little machine is amazing! Clothes are powerfully spun and can either be hung to dry (without any fear of water dripping out of them, as they're alreay half dry), or placed in a dryer with absolutely no additional wringing needed. It's every bit as good as a full-size washing machine.
IT'S STURDY!
This machine is quite sturdy and doesn't move around when in use. It's on caster wheels that have little "brakes" on them if needed, but we've never applied the brakes and use ours on smooth lino where it stays put on its own. The only time it seems to have ever moved was during a spin cycle where the clothes in the tub became off-balance. It moved about an inch, and then beeped at me to open the machine and rebalance the load before continuing its cycle.
HOW DOES IT COMPARE TO A "TWIN TUB" WASHER?
Before buying this washer I looked at a twin tub portable version from another company. It was cheaper, but clothes are washed in one tub and have to be manually moved over to the other tub for spinning. A special piece of plastic is put on top of it all and set to spin. Having to move the clothes over was an extra step I thought unnecessary and a time-waster. I wanted a machine I could put my clothes into and walk away, knowing it was doing all the washing, rinsing and spinning on its own. It's well worth the few extra dollars for a single-tub machine. I also prefer the electronic controls on this washer over the manual dials that many of the twin-tub machines have.
IT IS GOING TO FIT IN MY KITCHEN OR BATHROOM?
The compact size of this washer is wonderful. We have a galley kitchen with less than a 3.5 foot pathway between both sides. This machine sits nicely in front of the kitchen sink and still has plenty of room to get past it, so you can go about your business in the kitchen and wash clothes at the same time.
GREAT FOR YOUR OWN USE OR AS A GIFT TO A NEWLYWED COUPLE OR NEW MOM OR DAD
I highly recommend this portable washer, as it's good value for the price, and fits into our little apartment with ease. They also make good wedding and baby gifts to those like us who have limited space and/or can't hook up full-size appliances. This washer would also be good for a cabin, RV, or college dorm. We bought the Haier HLP140E 2-3/5-Cubic-Foot Compact Tumble Vented Dryer to go with this washer and love it too!
(Please note that I did not purchase my machine through Amazon as a big-box home improvement store was offering free delivery on this product at the time of purchase, however I would be very confident purchasing through Amazon and feel the delivery cost is actually worth the price for this great product.)
I purchased this washer as a last resort before I went bonkers with trying to jockey for position in the apartment laundry room (there is one woman here who does at least 10 loads of laundry DAILY..!) Since I have had this wonderful machine for the past year, I have been able to keep up with all the laundry, and still enjoy my life!
One secret to using this that I learned is to turn off the water after the wash water has all flowed in; that way, if you want to put in fabric softener, but you don't want to hang out over the machine, it will make a beeping sound when it needs more water for the rinse cycle and will not continue until you turn the water back on! Otherwise, you can time about 15 minutes for the wash cycle, keep the water on, and hope you don't get involved in anything more important.
Another tip: I hang my clothes to dry, and I have discovered that it is helpful for faster drying to spin dry the clothes twice.
Yet another tip: TURN OFF THE FREAKING WATER BEFORE YOU REMOVE THE WATER HOSE FROM THE SINK SPOUT. Yeah, we have learned the hard way. Make sure to turn it off and NOT remove the hose for a little bit, then place a towel over the connection as you remove it if you really don't want to take a shower at that moment.
And, finally, MAKE SURE YOU HAVE THE DRAIN HOSE IN THE SINK AND FIRMLY DOWN THE DRAIN PIPE. Unless, of course, you want to wash your floors that day.
I LOVE this washer and am very pleased with my purchase. It has improved the quality of my life considerably!
Feature Product
- Portable washer with 1-cubic-foot stainless-steel tub for loads up to 6 pounds
- 3 water levels and 3 wash cycles; electronic controls with LED indicators
- Quiet operation; cycle-status lights; end-of-cycle signal; adjustable leveling leg
- Smooth-rolling casters; easy-installation kit with quick-connect sink adapter included
- Measures approximately 17-1/4 by 17-3/5 by 30 inches. Note: If you hear thumping sound, then the wash load may be unbalanced. Pause the washer and redistribute items in the wash basket
Description
The portable and compact 1.0 cu. ft. washer has 3 electric controlled water levels and 3 wash cycles for the perfect load every time. The stainless steel tub holds up to 6 pounds of clothes, which is perfect for baby clothes, delicates or a smaller wash. The quick connect sink adaptor is easy and included with your installation kit. When you're all done, just roll the washer away into a closet with included casters.
1st let me say, I do like this washer. But it does have some quirks in how you must operate it that are different from a normal commercial washer. I'm going to list the flaws I've noticed. Most of them are minor to me but I wanted readers to know about them before purchase.
I was going to buy one of those tiny little under $100 unit's with the two tubs. I'm glad I decided to pay more for this one. It is much easier to use and to hookup than those little ones. It came packed really well on the bottom but not nearly as much on the top and sides. It came with a 4 inch dent in the side. I fixed it and it didn't effect operation. It comes with leveling feet installed. There are rollers in the kit you can replace the feet with. But the rollers scraped on the bottom of the washer (clearly needed to be bigger) and literally fell apart on my unit the first day. So I'm back to the feet again.
No manual filling or emptying water. It hooks to your faucet and empties to a sink or tub drain. Warning...this unit does not filter out lint and some will be ejected from the hose into your sink. If you are doing clothes that produce large amounts of wet lint, you may want to have a sink drain trap. Most kitchen sinks have a removable one and most tubs will have large enough pipes that you wont need it. But you could clog a floor or small sink drain. You also need a decent sized sink. It empties fast enough that it could overflow a small bathroom style sink. It drains best if you can have the drain hose below the water level but it will pump water out of the tub even if you have high sinks. It fills fast and empties even faster. A certain amount of water stays in the output tube and doesn't get emptied out of the hose each time, if the hose is above the tub's waterline. Be careful to drain the outlet hose completely before lowering the hose below the tub level or it's small amount of leftover water will pour out.
The tub's diameter is approximately 13.5” wide by 12" deep. (1cuft.) But the entire tub never completely fills with water so you wont actually get to do a full cuft. of laundry. The outside dimensions are about 18"L X 18"W X 32" deep if you need to figure out where to store it. Of course you'll need another foot or so above it to open the lid and load it.
During setup, I had some issues. 1st the outgoing water hose is cheaply made plastic and after the 1st spinning, it leaked a lot. I ended up sealing the joints with silcone sealer and it hasn't leaked again so far. But be careful with this hose. If you pull or tug on it too hard, you're very likely to crack or break it. The hose for the water intake is much sturdier rubber with cloth mesh. All the connectors provided are mostly plastic and you need to get them very tight although they are shaped where wrenches won't fit them. They are designed to be tightened by hand but you'll want to torque them a bit to be sure they don't leak. I used a set of channel locks to tighten them. But because these are plastic, don't tighten them too much or you'll break the plastic. Both hoses are short so you'll need to have your washer setting right next to the sink or your hoses will have to have extensions. The power cord is longer and gives more distance than the hoses.
Instructions say to only use cold water. I turn on both hot and cold spigots together to use warm. If you run scalding hot water, the plastic connectors and internal parts would melt or deform. Its a bit annoying that a washer would use plastic parts that you can't use hot water without deforming the parts. Washers, even cheap ones should always be able to use hot water. This one can't and they say to use only cold water. I notice most all the cheaper washers say cold only. Using plastic saves them money but means no hot water. I've not had any issues using slightly warm water but can tell the connectors start to soften if using hot. So I no longer use all hot water. Also if you want warm water for a wash and cold water for a rinse, you'll have to turn your faucets on or off appropriately. It just has one water intake. This is easy if you've got separate hot and cold sink controls. If you've got the swing arm single control, you may have to experiment to get it right. Just don't use full hot water.
It takes a bit of getting used to the methods needed to use this as it differs a bit from commercial washers. It is quiet most of the time. You will sometimes have to realign the clothes to cure imbalances while spinning. I have mine setting on a rug that helps to quiet it. Unless the spin cycle becomes unbalanced, I can generally not even tell it's running from the next room. However, if it goes out of balance and can't re-stabilize itself, it will sound like a 600 lb. woodpecker. It's very sensitive to spinning heavy items full of water like blue jeans. They frequently go unbalanced. It will usually make enough banging noises to wake the dead if your clothes go out of balance and you'll generally hear that long before it gives the out of balance alarm. It will not agitate and will continously and loudly beep if you don't close it's lid when it has filled the basin and is ready to start the cycle. It beeps a few times when it finishes all the cycles. But the out of balance alarm is the same beeping pattern. The difference is, if it finished, all the lights are off. If it's out of balance, the rinse spin lights flash.
The control panel gives options for how much to fill the tank and whether to do different cycles. You cycling through possible settings by repeatably pushing the associated buttons till the lights show the cycle you want. You can quickly clean something delicate or let it go through numerous agitations in the heavy duty mode.
Be warned, if you overload this unit and put clothes above the water line, it won't generally drag them down into the water. Because it has no center agitator post like the bigger washers, the clothes tend to stay near the same level they were originally placed in the tub. So an overloaded tub with clothes sticking above the water line will likely continue to stay above the water line as they are swooshed around horizontally. Also overloading causes massive wrinkling as it spins and tangles the clothes. So learn how many of each type of clothes you can wash and don't overload.
I recommend you use liquid detergent. I've noticed it's not moving the water enough to completely dissolve the powders or pods very well. If you want to add bleach or detergents, you are supposed to do so before the clothes are loaded. You'll have to time the cycles yourself to add fabric softener at the right time. Don't use dyes as they will go into the plastic parts and then leech out into your next loads. If you've got new clothes that you think might bleed out colors on the first wash, use cold water only with mild detergent and run several rinses after they are done.
This unit produces nearly dry, light shirts and pants that can often be hung up without more drying. Heavy blue jeans generally won't spin well at all and will have more water in them. Cotton's, heavy items and more wrinkle prone clothes will still need a dryer. But it does a great job of wringing out the water while spinning most clothes. Most of my clothes come clean in the first run but see the note below about rinsing. You can pretreat or soak clothes by using the pause button. But you'll need to time all this yourself as the unit doesn't automatically pause.
I also bought a small Magic Chef dryer at the same time but it's really poor at drying. So I'm glad that most light loads out of this washer are almost dry when the spin cycle completes. So I can often just hang up stuff to dry and it doesn't wrinkle much. I also use a foldable drying rack I bought here at Amazon to let light weight items dry on their own. If you use warm water in this washer, you'll get some minor humidity and heat in the room it's in. So don't place it in a room with food or items that humidity can damage.
I used to have to lug my laundry almost a full block away to use a laundromat with only a few washers and dryers. They almost never worked right, either stealing my quarters or not washing or drying. They stayed unrepaired for months at a time. While I now must do much smaller loads, I do them throughout the week while I'm doing other things I want to. No more having to stand and watch my clothes for hours to be sure no one steals them. No more having to go to the bank to get quarters weekly. No more dragging heavy weighted clothes and chemicals around to have clean clothes. And the washer doesn't weigh a lot so I can drag it around a corner, a few yards away to hide it away when done. This washer has given me back a good chunk of my time I used to spend in laundromats. And I don't need an apartment with washer dryer hookups to use it. (Now if I could just buy a machine that automatically loaded the washer/dryer and folded and put the clothes away too, I'd have it made!) {Grin}
Update:
I've discovered an issue with this washer when not in the "heavy duty" cycle. I began to notice woolen clothes or terrycloth towels stiffness and discovered it doesn't rinse that well if just one cycle is used. It's rinse cycle is just draining the wash water, spinning it, refilling the tub one time and agitating the clothes, draining and spinning again. It does do 2 rinses only if you use the heavy duty cycle. But in any cycle, it never adds water while spinning and this becomes an issue. When soap is used during the wash, it will tend to collect on the water surface. The way this drains first, without spinning, leads to all that soap being redeposited on the clothes surface. When it rinses, it only fills the tub just like when washing. The soap goes from the clothes back onto the water surface when water is added. When drained again, the soap goes right back on the clothes again. The soaped clothes don't get rinsed well enough.
Most washers will start their spin cycles with a full tub of water and eventually drop more water into the tub when it's spinning so any surface soap residue gets spun off. This washer only fills the tub once during a rinse and drains it the same way as a wash and never puts water in during the spin. During the heavy duty cycle you do get two rinses. But it uses the same methods of filling and draining.
So if you do just the one rinse cycle, you might still have soap residue in your clothes. A full tub of water is less susceptible to this than the two lower water level settings. I've found it's necessary to run all loads in heavy duty mode (harder on clothes that are fragile) or do one or even two extra rinse-only cycles at the end of most normal wash cycles. The heavy duty cycle does two rinses so its not quite as susceptible to this as the shorter cycles. Depending on how well the material you are washing absorbs soap, (fuzzy towels and wools are the worst), depends on how well they rinse. It does add several more minutes of time per load to do extra rinses. If your clothes come out of the dryer stiff or crunchy in spots, it's likely because you've got dried soap in them. There's no way to add extra rinses automatically. You'll just have to do your normal wash and then start it again on a rinse only cycle or stay in the heavy duty cycle all the time.
So as stated, you have to do a few more things with this washer than you would have to with a commercial washer. It's still automated but you might have to modify how you do clothes. It still far outdoes the smaller double tub machines that are not automated. I do like this washer and recommend it as long as you understand it's not as good as a full sized commercial washer.
DEC 2018 update: I discovered another little trick that helps the rinse and spin cycles. It's not a trick I would recommend if your unit is under warrant as it can void their warranty. I noticed that the indention used as a handle on the top plastic lid has a vent hole in it. It actually ends up being like a cup with a hole in the bottom. I carefully drilled that hole to not quite twice it's original size. Now when the unit starts to spin I can pour clean water into this cup while it's spinning. It works just like the commercial ones do by spraying small amounts of water into the spinning clothes. The double sized hole made is perfect for distributing the water slowly into the clothes and works to better rinse the clothes. And the lid is still down so the spin cycle doesn't stop as the water pours down. I found this is a good way to solve soap residue left in clothes after a drain and spin. Granted, you have to be there waiting for it to spin but it does help spins/rinses. Only use clean cold water to do this. Because this is your handle for opening the top, you don't want this area coated with chemicals. The cold water also ends up keeping your handle clean too.
I was used to a full-sized washer that could wash more clothes at once, but as a newly single guy adjusting to apartment living I have to say I really like this little washer. It's fully automatic (fills and drains itself, washes and spins in the same tub) unlike some of the other brands. It uses only cold water so that might be an issue with white clothes if you must have them looking their brightest, but all my clothes are dark, and I always did set my full-sized washer to just use cold water always to help minimize fading. I used to get away with doing 1 load/ wk with the full-sized but this is smaller so I do loads 2-3x/ wk now which I discovered I actually prefer since putting away the laundry is less tedious now because there's less of it (putting away laundry had always been my least favorite chore). You can connect it to a regular w/d hookup or a sink (it comes with optional wheels and a funky hose). I just bought a regular hose and hooked it up to the w/d connection. Even though the water inlet is plastic, make sure to put the hose on extra tight or it will make a mess as soon as you turn on the water. Hand-tight is not enough. Use a wrench and do it at least 1/4 turn past hand-tight. It Pairs well with the Panda dryer which they are small enough to fit together in a 3 sqft w/d room meant for a combo w/d (which I opted not to get since they are known to have issues).
This was a lazy mans purchase but so worth it. Bought it for our bathroom so I can just pick up our clothes put in washer and move on, no lugging from the basement washer. Will use regular washer for blankets, and bigger items. It really washes the clothes well with little detergent (I learned that by putting too much in at first and suds suds suds) it is quiet, and really spins the clothes so well. I use the quick cycle to save time and energy and unless you are a construction or sanitation worker you don't need more than that.
Bigger tub than I expected. It's a cute little functional washing machine. It arrived with metal/rubber feet that were changed out and replaced with the optional wheels. The machine is quiet. It would not hook up to my bathroom sink, so we gotta use it at the kitchen faucet. The only thing so far that I've noticed that could be sturdier is the drain hose. No big deal though. I washed 2 t-shirts, a pair of pajama pants, one washcloth, one sock and a small child's shirt 20 minutes after the machine arrived. The wash/rinse/spin cycle on normal with warm water was pretty fast. Items were spun out really good. I'm impressed so far, but will update this review after we've had the machine awhile.
*UPDATE Oct 2017 Machine is still working fine. One thing to expect is fuzz from this machine on your clothes and the fuzz clogs your sink, so do yourself a favor and buy a lint roller and metal sink strainer. Also, watch the sink in case the strainer gets too clogged and water can't drain. Clothes get twisted in this little washing machine--it's just the design of a small machine. I don't mind much and shake the clothes out before throwing them in my Panda dryer. Love this little washing machine. <3
The machine hasn't short-circuited, despite the water that was dumped onto the wires inside. The bottom metal plate, the caster wheels, and the hose all installed easily. Everything went wrong when I slowly, very slowly turned on the water. I expected the cheap hose to leak, not the machine itself!
!!!!UPDATE:
I called Haier and got to talk to a human immediately. I already had all the info I would need: receipt, serial number, model number, etc.
She offered to let someone try to repair it and I agreed. I told her I had posted a video of my issue on Amazon reviews and would be happy to email it to her.
A few hours later I got an email directly from Haier. After watching my video, they told me the machine can leak from the INSIDE if the hose isn't screwed tightly enough to the machine. So I took some pliers and screwed that thing down as tight as it would go. IT WORKED! No more leaking on the inside!
I had it really tight before that, but the instruction manual warned of over-tightening anything. But apparently you do really need to tighten the hose to the machine as much as possible so it seals. The sink connector didn't need to be as tight as the machine connector.
I did a quick wash (took about 30min) with a small amount of detergent and nothing else. It behaved very well. But I had to fling the drain tube into the bathtub at the last minute when a torrent of water came gushing out. A kitchen sink might be able to handle that amount of water, but a tiny bathroom sink cannot. So definitely use the bathtub first so you can get a feel for how much water is going to be released. My bathroom sink drains very quickly, but there was just too much water coming too fast.
Also, keep a ton of paper towels around. You'll probably have a few water accidents before you figure out the best method with no leaks for your particular setup.
I'm going to start doing my actual laundry now and report back. :)
!!!UPDATE #2:
The first load I played it on the safe side and did the default settings of Medium Water Level and Normal Cycle. I put in all of my underwear and socks that had been piling up for a couple weeks now. It filled the basin halfway without pushing any of the clothing down to pack it in. That was precisely the right water level for this load. I put in my liquid detergent to the lowest line level 1 on the bottle.
I used tepid water. I've heard using hot water can make the spin cycle really loud. My machine was nicely quiet the entire time. No issues.
I thankfully have a washtowel bar in my shower and that's what I hooked the drain hose to. And I taped it there with some electrical tape to make it 100% secure. It can move around a lot with the pressure of water suddenly gushing out, suddenly stopping, suddenly gushing out again.
Spin cycle is really, really efficient at getting the water out. Spin cycle was super-quiet for me. No problems.
Your clothes will get tangled up. With no central agitator and the extreme spin cycle, it's inevitable.
My second load was High Water Level and Normal Cycle. It was a bunch of tshirts. I filled it almost to the top, but left a little extra room. I didn't pack in the clothes in. Just lightly shook them out and threw them in. The water level was just right for this load too. The point is you should always err on the safe side and never overfill this washer. It will do a good job for you if you treat it right. I probably got like 7-10 tshirts in one load, but I'm a skinny female.
All the clothes came out nice and clean as if they had been washed in a regular washer.
You will get A LOT of lint when the water drains out of the washer. Since mine is draining into the bathtub, my hair net on the drain is catching all of the lint thankfully. But this could clog up your sink quickly if you don't use any kind of filter.
My third load was 3 sweaters and 2 pairs of jeans using High Water Level. But keep in mind I am a tall skinny female who wears paper-thin trendy female clothes, so this cute little washer is perfect for me.
I also washed one complete queen sheet set. That's the maximum it can hold at one time safely.
I used Normal Cycle for everything. Unless you've been rolling around in the mud, I think this is what everyone should use.
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I also bought the Haier portable dryer and that is working well too!
I didn't need a vent for the dryer. The air coming out of it was room temperature. When it did start to get steamy, it meant the filter was full of lint. As soon as I cleaned the filter, the air immediately went back to room temperature.
The haier washer cycle is a lot faster than the haier dryer cycle. so if doing back-to-back loads, I started shoving wet clothes into the partially-dry ones in the dryer, just because the dryer can hold more than the washer.
After some experimenting, I found using the Timed Dry mode worked a lot faster than the default setting for some reason. Keeping the load smaller and and keeping the lint filter clean helps too of course.
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