Professional Galley Equipment for Marine & Aviation

Marine Laundry Equipment

Commercial laundry equipment for ships, yachts and offshore units: washer-extractors, tumble dryers, rotary ironers and washer-dryer stacks, supplied in the vessel's own supply voltage and frequency.

Ship laundry room with commercial washer-extractors and tumble dryers
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113 products
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Specifying marine laundry equipment

Load, footprint and deck weight in one range

From 6 to 44 kg load and 57 to 800 litre drums, this laundry range runs from Little Giants up to the largest Benchmark washer-extractors and tumble dryers. Widths start at 596 mm and go up to 2759 mm on the biggest Professional rotary ironers, with net weights between 39 and 692 kg, so the naval architect gets clear bounds for deck loading and plant-room space. Electrical power spans 1.2 to 37.7 kW, with Benchmark reaching 37.7 kW and Little Giants confined to 1.2–6.4 kW.
On a vessel this spread lets a designer cover anything from a compact yacht laundry to a full production set-up for commercial vessels and offshore units, still within a single brand. Smaller 596–606 mm machines suit narrow laundries and stair cores, while widths over 1200 mm give the roller length needed for serious flatwork throughput. Knowing the extremes means beam, deck height and cable sizes can be locked in early instead of retrofitted around an under-specified plant.

Little Giants stacks and small-galley laundries

Little Giants cover 6–8 kg loads with drum volumes from 57 to 130 litres and widths between 596 and 606 mm, all in net weights from 49 to 108 kg. Electrical power in this class runs from 1.2 to 6.4 kW, which makes them easier to feed from a constrained hotel-services board than a 20 kW machine. Supply options include 230 V, 208–240 V, 400 V and 400–480 V, at both 50 Hz and 60 Hz, so a single series can be matched to European, US or 440 V shipboard systems.
These are the natural candidates for yacht laundries, boat galleys carrying a few crew cabins, and any vessel where stacked columns have to live in a pantry or corridor recess. All Little Giants are tagged Marine approved and Offshore specified, and many carry disinfection and tested virucidal programmes where hygiene control matters more than sheer throughput. Where vertical space allows, using washer-dryer stacks from the Benchmark range lets a similar footprint carry bigger single-batch loads without giving up the flexibility of separate machines.

Benchmark and Professional for higher throughput

Benchmark covers 9–44 kg loads with drum volumes from 80 to 800 litres, widths from 700 to 1206 mm and net weights from 72 up to 692 kg. Power ratings in this series stretch from 4.6 to 37.7 kW, so the same platform can sit on modest or heavily provisioned electrical services. Supply voltages span 230 V through 400 V, 440 V and 480 V at both 50 Hz and 60 Hz on many models, supporting mixed-fleet standardisation where shore and ship supplies differ.
Professional rotary ironers in the same marine catalogue run from 985 to 2759 mm wide and electrical loads from 3.2 to 23.5 kW. These are the pieces that turn washer capacity into usable linen throughput on cruise, ferry and offshore accommodation laundries. A significant part of the Benchmark and Professional ranges is flagged Energy management ready, Payment system ready and Network connectable, which matters if the owner wants to monitor consumption, run coin or card systems, or link machines into a ship-wide management platform instead of leaving them as stand-alone islands.

Vessel voltages, frequencies and heating choices

Across the 113 products the data plate voltages range from 208–240 V and 220–240 V up to 400 V, 400–480 V, 440 V and 450 V. Both 50 Hz and 60 Hz are represented on most of the catalogue, mirroring the reality that ships and shore power are not standardised to a single combination. Benchmark and Little Giants machines in particular show 50 Hz on dozens of products and 60 Hz on a similar count, allowing like-for-like models to be chosen for different flags without redesigning the laundry.
Almost all of the equipment is electrically heated; only two products are steam heated, so on a vessel with steam available the laundry will still be mainly an electrical load. Heat-pump dryers without exhaust vents sit alongside air-vented models, giving naval architects a choice between an exhaust duct run through fire zones and a condensate drain connection instead.

When to move to Washing Machines, Tumble Dryers or Ironers

This Marine Laundry Equipment page is the right place when the specification involves a complete laundry mix of washing machines, tumble dryers, rotary ironers and washer-dryer stacks, sized and powered to work together. It is the wrong place if the task is to drill into only one equipment type in detail, or to compare models purely within a single function. For that, the separate Washing Machines, Tumble Dryers, Ironers and Washer-Dryer Stacks sub-categories give a tighter view by load class, width band and heating method within each function.

Questions about marine laundry equipment

How should I choose between Little Giants and Benchmark machines for a shipboard laundry?

Little Giants cover 6–8 kg loads with 57–130 litre drums and 1.2–6.4 kW power, in widths around 596–606 mm, making them suitable for smaller laundries and stacked columns. Benchmark runs from 9 to 44 kg with 80–800 litre drums and up to 37.7 kW, in widths from 700 to 1206 mm, better suited to main laundries on ferries, cruise ships and offshore units.

What voltages and frequencies are available for these marine laundry machines?

Across the 113 products, supply voltages include 208–240 V, 220–240 V, 230 V, 400 V, 400–480 V, 440 V and 450 V, so both low-voltage and 400+ V three-phase systems are covered. Frequencies of 50 Hz and 60 Hz are listed on most machines, meaning like-for-like models can be matched to different shipboard and shore-power standards.

When is a heat pump dryer preferable to an air-vented dryer on a vessel?

Heat pump dryers in this range are marked as "Heat pump (no vent)" and avoid the need for exhaust ducting, which is useful where cutting through bulkheads or decks for air vents is constrained. Air-vented dryers, of which there are 36 models, need an exhaust duct and a make-up air path through the vessel.

How much space and weight should I allow for a rotary ironer in a ship laundry?

Professional series rotary ironers span widths from 985 to 2759 mm and net weights from 39 to 458 kg, with electrical power between 3.2 and 23.5 kW. A large-unit main laundry needs to reserve both deck area for a machine more than 2,000 mm wide and enough structural capacity to carry several hundred kilograms plus the live load of operators.

All guides

Marine Galley Equipment Guide

What actually changes when a commercial appliance is built for a ship — supply, fixing, water protection, materials, hygiene construction, refrigerant and certification — and why shore equipment fails at sea.

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Ship Galley Equipment Guide

How a ship galley is planned from the people it feeds: crew size and service pattern, rotation and provisioning, volume cooking, the scullery, power and steam, fire rules and the laundry.

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How to Choose Galley Equipment

The constraints that actually decide a galley specification — service, power, space, water, heat, motion, materials and compliance — worked through in the order they bite.

Read guide