What's the difference between spin classes in washing machines?
Issue
- What is the spin class A and B in washing machines?
- What's the difference between spin classes in washing machines?
Applies to:
- Front-loading washing machine
- Top-loading washing machine
- Washer-dryer
Resolution
The spin class is one of the key categories by which modern models of washing machines are evaluated: the higher the class, the faster the drum rotates during the spin cycle, and the less wet the laundry is in the end. The residual moisture content of the laundry depends on the spin class.
Spin class in a washing machine - it is affected by the spin speed, its length, and the design of the washing machine drum.
Spin classes are marked with letters from A (most efficient) to G (least efficient). Washing machines with spin class A leave less than 45% residual moisture in the laundry. This means that it takes less time to dry clothes, and if you use a dryer, it's also more economical.
Spin class | Residual moisture |
A (most effective) | < 45% |
B | 45-54% |
C | 54-63% |
D | 63-72% |
E | 72-81% |
F | 91-90% |
G (least efficient) | > 90% |
The spin class of the washing machine is indicated on the energy label of the product
example

Was this article helpful?
Related Articles
- Connected appliances - The application cannot connect to the appliance
- Washing machine displays error message E40, E41 or emits 4 beeps / 4 flashes
- The door of the washing machine cannot be opened
- The washing cycle is shorter / longer than indicated on the display
- Washing machine stops in the middle of a cycle
- Washing machine displays error message E30, C3 or emits 3 beeps
- Connected appliances - problems with onboarding
- Washing machine does not drain, displays error code E20, E21 or C2, emits 2 beeps / 2 flashes
- Why is there water or moisture is in my washing machine before the first use?
- Washing machine's door opens during cycle