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Thanks for the video
5:49 - for me as a German it is unbelievable to hear that gas leaks can be fixed by non-professionals themselves.
We thought you all would say that! Believe me, we didn't feel confident, either
Why does the dryer need to be hooked up to the gas?
We aren't technicians, so we don't know for sure, but it's basically the way that the dryer generates heat
@@EllieandLucas apparantly gas heated dryers also excist in the Netherlands, untill today I always thought all dryers were electric.
Because the US standard voltage of 110 V isn't sufficient to provide more than 1500 W of heating power. For a dryer, you need at least 2500 W.
@@relgeiz2 That's quite interesting! How does this work with electric stoves, welders, spaceheaters etc.?(Just naming a few 1500w+ things i have)
@@bastiaan4129 - difficult. In residential areas you usally only get 110 V or 2x110V with 180° pahse shift, so you can use it as 220V (with some limitations). Three-phase power usually is not available in residential areas.
Thanks for the video
5:49 - for me as a German it is unbelievable to hear that gas leaks can be fixed by non-professionals themselves.
We thought you all would say that! Believe me, we didn't feel confident, either
Why does the dryer need to be hooked up to the gas?
We aren't technicians, so we don't know for sure, but it's basically the way that the dryer generates heat
@@EllieandLucas apparantly gas heated dryers also excist in the Netherlands, untill today I always thought all dryers were electric.
Because the US standard voltage of 110 V isn't sufficient to provide more than 1500 W of heating power. For a dryer, you need at least 2500 W.
@@relgeiz2 That's quite interesting! How does this work with electric stoves, welders, spaceheaters etc.?
(Just naming a few 1500w+ things i have)
@@bastiaan4129 - difficult. In residential areas you usally only get 110 V or 2x110V with 180° pahse shift, so you can use it as 220V (with some limitations). Three-phase power usually is not available in residential areas.