Washing machine water hose

First, decide whether you need an intake hose, a drain hose, or a hot‑and‑cold supply hose. The range includes 1.5 m intake hoses (gray), 1.5 m hot‑and‑cold supply hoses with leak‑proof designs, and longer options such as a 3 m hose with a terry cloth outer layer to protect against bending. Some come with elbow fittings at the inlet, while others are straight. Matching the purpose, length, and connector type helps ensure proper fit.

Length should suit your installation space: 1.5 m is common for compact setups, 1.7 m hoses with elbow fittings ease routing to the inlet, and 3 m hoses suit larger or obstructed layouts. When choosing, check whether the model is an intake, supply, or drain hose and verify the elbow or straight connector design to fit your machine.

Yes; several options are explicitly suitable for hot and cold water supply, such as hoses marketed for both washing machines and dishwashers. Always confirm the hose is rated for both temperatures and that its connectors match your machine’s inlet size to prevent leaks and ensure a secure seal.

Durability comes from outer protection like terry cloth in 3 m models, which guards against bending and wear, and from leak‑proof designs in 1.5 m hot‑cold variants. Heavy‑duty materials and robust connectors contribute to longer service life, particularly for automatic or semi‑automatic machines that run frequently.

Install on clean, dry surfaces and tighten fittings firmly by hand, avoiding overtightening. For drain hoses, ensure the hose sits properly to prevent kinks or backflow. After setup, run a short test cycle to check for any leaks around connectors and replace any worn gaskets if needed.

Some hoses in this family are designed for multiple appliances, including washing machines and dishwashers, especially hot‑cold supply types. Always verify compatibility with your model’s inlet size and pressure requirements before installation to ensure a reliable connection.