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2. The Differences Between Top-Load and Front-Load Washers ... - AOL

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   A front load washer is more energy efficient and gentler on clothes than a top-load machine. Conserves Space. Most top-load washers cannot be stacked like their front-loading counterparts, which ...

3. Washers and dryers are about to get a whole lot more efficient

   www.aol.com/washers-dryers-whole-lot-more...

   The updated standards—first reported by Grist—will result in top-loading clothes washers that are 11 percent more energy efficient than similar current machines while using 28 percent less ...

4. HE vs. Traditional Washing Machines: What’s the Difference?

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   “The term was first used to describe more energy-efficient clothes washers back in the late 1990s when the EPA issued new standards for designs that would reduce the amount of water used to wash ...

5. Washing machine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washing_machine

   In North America, the Energy Star program compares and lists energy-efficient clothes washers. Certified Energy Star units can be compared by their Modified Energy Factor (MEF) and Water Factor (WF) coefficients. The MEF figure of merit states how many cubic feet (about 28.3 liters) of clothes are washed per kWh (kilowatt hour). The coefficient ...

6. European Union energy label - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_energy_label

   A new energy label, introduced in 2010, is based on the energy efficiency index (EEI), and has energy classes in the range A+++ to D. [11] The EEI is a measure of the annual electricity consumption, and includes energy consumed during power-off and standby modes, and the energy consumed in 220 washing cycles. For the washing cycles, a weighted ...

7. Energy factor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_factor

   The energy factor metric only applies to residential water heaters, which are currently defined by fuel, type, and input capacity. [5] Generally, the EF number represents the thermal efficiency of the water heater as a percentage, since it is an average of the ratio of the theoretical heat required to raise the temperature of water drawn to the amount of energy actually consumed by the water ...