Anonymous wrote:I’d be interested in this service if it was associated with a dry cleaner or laundromat. It seems gross to me for some random person to take the laundry to their own house and do it there.
Anonymous wrote: I just looked it up and...I guess I can't get my mind around this. Either sending out my own laundry to some random's house, or taking in some random's laundry to my own home and machines!
A laundry service, I can understand-but not someone else's house and car. What about fleas and bedbugs???
I'm fine with outsourcing some things, just not my laundry I guess. Pity the poor person who'd have to wash my gross work uniforms!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone know if you can sub your own detergent if you provide it? I have a strong preference there.
Yes absolutely you can
Anonymous wrote:Does anyone know if you can sub your own detergent if you provide it? I have a strong preference there.
How much laundry makes a "full load" depends on the size, or capacity, of your washing machine. Low-capacity top-loaders may accommodate only 6 pounds of clothing to be full. Medium-capacity top-loading washing machines can usually tolerate 7–8 pounds. The highest capacity top-loaders might do well with as much as 12–15 pounds. Front-loading washing machines often can hold as much as 18 pounds of clothing.
The other approach is to estimate the weight based on the total clothing items in the load. To give you an idea of how much a typical load weighs, the following items all together weigh about 10 pounds:
Seven pairs/sets of underwear
Seven pairs of socks
Five short-sleeve T-shirts
Two long-sleeve shirts
One sweatshirt or sweater
Two pairs of jeans or four pairs of shorts
One sheet set
One towel