FAQs

CLM industrial laundry machines feature reengineered control systems that conform to UL508a standards, improving safety, productivity, and green efficiency while helping U.S. commercial laundries reduce energy consumption and operational costs.

CLM offers faster delivery than most U.S. industrial laundry equipment manufacturers, with estimated shipping within 90–120 days after receipt of order, allowing commercial laundries to minimize downtime and scale efficiently.

Industrial laundry setups include carts or slings (overhead rail systems) to move laundry into washers, and carts, slings, or shuttle conveyors to transfer clean laundry into dryers. Additional equipment includes feeders, ironers, folders, mat rollers, and material-handling systems like conveyors or rail systems. These setups vary by sector, including hospitality, healthcare, institutional, and service providers.

Industrial laundry follows a structured workflow: sorting, washing (open pocket washers or tunnels), drying (for items like towels and uniforms), ironing or pressing, folding, and packing & distribution.

Modern industrial laundry equipment includes features like heat recovery, low-emission burners, and optimized airflow to reduce energy use. These improvements help lower operating costs while supporting sustainability and environmental compliance.

CLM dryers use a custom inlet/outlet temperature algorithm to monitor drying. Wet clothes cool outgoing air, while dry clothes warm it. When temperatures align, the system switches to cooldown automatically—preventing over-drying and saving energy.

Industrial dryers are designed for high-volume use with high-capacity drums, heavy-duty components, and advanced controls that ensure fast, consistent drying without compromising fabric quality. Built for continuous operation, they maintain performance over long hours, making them ideal for high-throughput facilities—evidenced by CLM dryers still in use today that were manufactured as early as 1978.

Material handling systems such as carts, slings, overhead rail systems, and shuttle conveyors reduce manual labor and streamline workflow. They ensure smooth movement of laundry between stages, minimizing bottlenecks and improving overall processing speed.