This isnt it? click on the link below Here is a link that might be useful: Kenmore Elite HE3 7.0 Dryer

Sspye, we received our set yesterday and have run the first load (after the initial empty wash recommended by the manufacturer), and I find it awfully noisy when it's getting the water and even just the overall noise during the wash. I used to have a Siemens UltraSense Plus until we moved, and that was so quiet you just didn't know it was running except during the spin cycle. As for the dryer, I can't get excited about a dryer. I've only ever needed the normal option, so I guess I don't take advantage of any special features.

I'm very happy with my Miele W4840. It uses the heater to guarantee wash temperature, and it has a good selection of temperatures (30degC through 70degC in 10degC increments). Can't say that about the Kenmore or Samsung. The W4840 probably still needs a sturdy floor (mine is on a very sturdy wooden floor over a basement). As for installation problems in another house, do you foresee a move in the not-too-distant future, or are you just considering all possibilities? If the latter, I wouldn't give up a great washer now because of something that might happen in the future. Anyway, if you want to be able to relocate the washer in the future without any worries about vibration, then Samsung is the only choice, from what I've read.

Craig, I have the first version of the HE3t/HE4t/H35t line, named HE3t. I have to say it is working as well as it did the first day I got it! I am please as can be with it. I do have it plugged into a spike protected power strip. I don't know if that has had any effect. When they first came out, they offered two versions, the HE3 and HE3t. The "t," which stood for thermal optimization, included a heater, faster spin speed, more cycles and additional options. Then the HE4t came out, and the HE3t name was relegated to a lesser featured machine that still had a heater. The HE4t became the HE5t as the model line evolved. I still have the original posters and literature that come out when the HE3t debuted. The HE stands for High Efficiency, the 3 represents Capacity, Convenience, and Conservation, and the "t" for thermal optimization. The HE4t added "Care" to list. I don't know what HE5t added...maybe compassion? :-) Here is a bit about the HE4t I found on the web. The link below shows the excitement with which the original HE3t debuted. HE4t: In 2001, Sears introduced its Kenmore Elite HE3t washer, an appliance which lead the industry in cleaning, capacity, and conservation. Now Sears introduces an upgraded model the new Kenmore Elite washer with a fourth "t" for features that "care" about special fabric needs. The new HE4t includes two new cycles, three new options, higher spin speeds to extract more water, an even larger capacity, and a newly configured pedestal (sold as an option) that can serve as a handy basket ledge when loading and unloading laundry. The first of its innovations is a Kids-Wear Cycle. This provides more washing action for better removal of common and hard-to-get-out stains and more rinsing to provide better removal of detergent. The new washer is also designed with a Bulky/Bedding Cycle and a 3.8-cubic-foot wash basket capacity. The Skincare Option can be used with any cycle. It adds a third-rinse cycle to remove soap residue, an option that is used to help keep your family's skin healthy. For tough protein-based stains such as blood, the washer has a Smart Heat Option that actually washes with dual temperature control. By choosing this option, the washer will wash at 104F for a set time to remove a stain. It then heats the water to a higher temperature (as high as 153F) for the remainder of the wash cycle. A new ergonomically designed 15-inch pedestal is also available with a sliding shelf. A laundry basket can be conveniently set on it for loading and unloading the washer. The pedestal also provides storage for fabric softener and will accommodate 100-ounce liquid laundry soap bottles. Another energy-saving feature of the HE4t is its 1,300 revolutions-per-minute spin-speed, which results in more water extraction from wet clothes. Here is a link that might be useful: Sears Press Release