Washer/Dryer Outlet
Shop our selection of single, duplex, combination outlets, USB outlets, GFCI outlets, smart outlets, and more! All of our wall outlets are UL and ETL listed and follow National Electric Code (NEC) guidelines. From 15A to 50A receptacles, shop our online store for all of your electrical needs!
$6.46Each
66500-W
$5.66Each
67500-BK
$157.57Each
3433RW
$55.07Each
3333RW
$153.74Each
3433RWBK
$115.30Each
60W33
$125.54Each
60W33BK
$166.56Each
60W33DPLX
$170.39Each
60W33DPLXBK
$106.34Each
60W47
$121.71Each
60W47BK
$164.00Each
60W47DPLX
$6.46Each
66500-W
$5.66Each
67500-BK
$157.57Each
3433RW
$55.07Each
3333RW
$153.74Each
3433RWBK
$115.30Each
60W33
$125.54Each
60W33BK
$166.56Each
60W33DPLX
$170.39Each
60W33DPLXBK
$106.34Each
60W47
$121.71Each
60W47BK
$164.00Each
60W47DPLX
Can a washer and dryer be on the same circuit?
According to 2017 NEC, the laundry room needs its own 20-amp circuit, and can be used to operate both a washing machine and dryer. If you have an electric dryer, however, it MUST be on its own 240V circuit. The most common is a 30-amp circuit, but the size of the breaker is specified on the appliance’s label.
How do I know if my dryer is 110V or 220V?
Most dryers on the market today are rated 30-amps. Standard size electric dryers need 220V of electricity to dry your clothes. You can always tell the voltage of your dryer by the type of plug.
- 110V dryers have a standard 3-prong plug
- 220V dryers have a larger 3-prong plug with two prongs positioned diagonally
What size wire do I need for a washing machine?
Washing machines should be connected to a 20-amp circuit breaker, and wired with a 3-wire, 12-gauge cable. Electric dryers should be wired with a 4-wire, 10-gauge cable (three conducting wires and one ground wire).
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