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Wringer Roll machine
Created by John E. Turnbull the Wringer Roll machine included a basket with a hand-cranked mechanism that rung water out of the clothes. -
First recored washinig machine.
James King had created and issued a patent for a washing machine that involved a drum but still need to be cranked by a crank to start the engine. -
Washing Machine
American William Blackstone, who had a wooden barrel made for his wife in 1874 that contained laundry immersed in soapy water, which was then moved around by a shaft equipped with different pegs, turned by hand: this piece of equipment went on sale and Blackstone became the world’s first washing machine manufacturer. -
"Thor" the washing machine of 1908
Thor was the first electric washing machine that, used a motor to spin a drum that holds clothes, water, and soap. Part of the Hurley Machine Company of Chicago. It also included a coal burnrer. -
The automatic Bendix Washing Machine
Similar to a modern-day washing machine, it mad temperature, water, and low and high settings. A dandy cylinder window with rubber seal also. -
Staber Industries Washer
The Staber Washer was the first 2000 washing machine and was the only top-loading, horizontal-axis washer to be manufactured in the United States. Produced by Staber Industries. -
The Smart Drive Washing Machine
Created by Fisher & Paykel company from New Zealand. The SmartDrive washing machine was the first computer-controlled consumer washer. It used a computer-controlled system to determine load size and adjust the wash cycle to accommodate. Released in 1998 in the U.S. -
First High Efficiency Washer.
Whirlpool Corporation created the first vertical axis, high efficiency washing machine. A clean different from ever before. -
The Sanyo drum Washing Machine
Sanyo brought about the first drum-type washing machine that included "air wash". This model reduced the amount of water to 50l and it was even more efficient than before. -
LG Turbo Wash.
One of the most recent and famous washers is the 2021 LG TurboWash that speeds up the process of your laundry cycle by using more energy and higher temperatures.