ApplianceCostFinder

Running cost for the LG DLEX7650*E

About average for its category to run
$114/year at 18.8¢/kWh, the 51-state average

ENERGY STAR certifies the LG DLEX7650*E at 607 kWh/yr, about average for its category to run for its category.

$0.31per day
$9.51per month
607kWh per year, certified
$1,369over a 12-yr lifespan

That $114 is priced at 18.8¢/kWh, the average of all 51 state rates this site tracks. Your own state's rate is one click away.

How the LG DLEX7650*E compares to other clothes dryers

The category average is 572 kWh/yr; this model runs 6.1% above it, ranking 178 of 639 clothes dryers tracked here for running cost. 639 certified clothes dryers, one average, about $7/year of daylight between it and this model; the full methodology has the rest.

Neighbouring models

Right next to the LG DLEX7650*E on that list: LG DLEX7600*E ($114/yr, 607 kWh/yr) runs slightly less, while LG DLEX7800*E ($114/yr, 607 kWh/yr) runs slightly more.

Comparing LG's own models

Ranked 67 of LG's 144 certified clothes dryers, this sits between the DLHC1455* ($25/yr, the brand's cheapest) and the WSGX201H*A ($129/yr, its priciest).

LG DLEX7650*E over 12 years

12 years is NAHB's typical service life for this category; at $114/year, the LG DLEX7650*E adds up to about $1,369 in electricity over that span.

Is it worth replacing?

Efficient as certified clothes dryers go, $114/year is a reasonable baseline if you're comparing what else is on the market.

Worth comparing a few current certified models before deciding.

If you're keeping it

Whether or not the LG DLEX7650*E ever needs replacing, a repair is the more common failure for a clothes dryer, one a protection plan budgets for ahead of time.

How this was checked

Two sourced numbers, nothing modeled: ENERGY STAR's certified kWh/yr for this exact model, and EIA's published state electricity rate. Ranked 178 of 639 certified dryers for running cost, the LG DLEX7650*E is also worth reading with a caveat specific to this category: the methodology page explains why ENERGY STAR's own combined-energy figure for dryers can overstate the electric bill impact of a gas model.