Yes.
You can hire a core drill, or a plumber or small builder will probably have one.
If the drier you buy has a side exit for the vent hose, as well as one at the back, you do not have to line up the holes perfectly.
You will need a plastic duct (pipe) to line the hole in the wall, and I recommend a cowl vent on the outside for weather protection.
Vented ones waste all their generated heat by throwing it out via the vent duct to heat the open air.
Condensing ones put all the generated heat into your kitchen so reducing the central heating burden.
Seems like no contest to my mind and that's after having been involved in the fitting of two condensing ones.
If you live upstairs and there isn't already a vent hole why are you even considering that route.
Half as noisy as the old one and dries very quickly. It does have a larger drum
Not so. We nearly bought a Hoover DYC893B but after looking at one working we ruled it out because it was far too noisy.Half as noisy as the old one and dries very quickly. It does have a larger drum
You will find this applies to any decent new appliance which replaces an old one.
decent
How will the cowl vent be fitted, since I am on an upper floor?
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