Most Efficient 2017 Clothes Washers Save $65 on a new ENERGY STAR® clothes washer		Get Your Rebate Apply Online     Apply By Mail     Online Application Status
The average American family washes about 300 loads of laundry each year. ENERGY STAR can help families cut their related energy and water costs. ENERGY STAR certified clothes washers use about 20% less energy and 35% less water than regular washers. They also have a greater tub capacity which means you can wash fewer loads to clean the same amount of laundry. They are available in front-load and top-load models. The top-load models look like standard machines on the outside, yet they do not waste water filling up the tub. They clean using sophisticated wash systems to flip or spin clothes through a stream of water. Many have sensors to monitor incoming water levels and temperature. They also rinse clothes with repeated high-pressure spraying instead of soaking them in a full tub of water.

Rebate Qualifications & Details

Have any questions? Please call the Energy Efficiency Infoline at 1-800-692-2626.

• View a list of eligible ENERGY STAR Most Efficient Clothes Washers
• Download a list of participating retailers
• Purchase must be made between 1/1/17 and 12/31/17 and be on the eligible ENERGY STAR Most Efficient Clothes Washers list at time of purchase.
• Rebate must be sent in within 90 days of purchase date and postmarked no later than 12/31/2017.

Benefits

• Use less energy. One the average, a new ENERGY STAR certified clothes washer uses 270 KWh of electricity and costs $85 to run, each year.
• Use less water. A full-sized ENERGY STAR certified clothes washer uses 15 gallons of water per load, compared to the 23 gallons used by a standard machine. Over the machine's lifetime, that's a savings of 27,000 gallons of water!!
• Is your washer over 10 years old? It's estimated that there are 76 million top-loading washers with agitators, 25 million of which are at least 10 years old, still in use across the country. Washers manufactured before 1998 are significantly less efficient than newer models. Together, these inefficient washers cost consumers $2.8 billion each year in energy and water.
• If every clothes washer purchased in the U.S. this year earned the ENERGY STAR, we would save 540 million kWh of electricity, 20 billion gallons of water, and 1.4 trillion BTUs of natural gas every year, resulting in energy bill savings of about $250 million, every year.

For more information on ENERGY STAR and ENERGY STAR products please visit www.energystar.gov.