Whoa!
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True. Nothing is built to last anymore. We need to get back to the golden era of manufacturing. Better for the environment, too.
Blue In TN @BlueTN
This is 100% true. Harvest Gold, please!

My 24yr old Maytag dryer is still going strong. My 5 yr old Samsung washer, not so much.
08:56 AM - May 03, 2024
08:59 AM - May 03, 2024
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David James
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In response to Whoa!.
I’m quite surprised that I have a 10-year-old Dyson vacuum that is still going strong, I took it apart and for the first time in 10 years I cleaned all the filters and things on it, put it back together and it’s like it’s brand new, they cost an arm and leg, but it seems to be worth it.
09:28 AM - May 03, 2024
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Whoa!
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In response to David James.
We own a 35 year old Kirby that is still going strong. Had to replace the belts once.
09:30 AM - May 03, 2024
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Karen Dykstra
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In response to David James.
I replaced the battery once with one I bought from Amazon and got new filters. Works great!
09:47 AM - May 03, 2024
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Paul Hastings
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In response to Whoa!.
Some of those timeless appliances might take your arm off though.
09:24 AM - May 03, 2024
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Whoa!
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In response to Paul Hastings.
They're also not as efficient as new appliances. I just meant in terms of the reliability. Everything is a throwaway anymore.
09:27 AM - May 03, 2024 (Edited)
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Josol
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In response to Whoa!.
But if you build them to last the greedy manufacturers can’t make money off of you every 5-7 years?? What in earth would the stockholders do???😠
09:07 AM - May 03, 2024
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Whoa!
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In response to Josol.
They could design and build other innovative products that make our lives easier. Plus right now if they built something to last, they would sell a hell of a lot as we all toss out our junk to buy the good ones.
09:32 AM - May 03, 2024
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