I just installed a new set of Kanpore washer/dryer in space limilted closet. The dryer uses 220v while the washer uses 110v. However only one 220v e-socket is available on the wall. So I want to find either:
1) a 220v adapter has two 220v outlets from which one connects to the 220v dryer and another one connects to a 220/110 converter for the 110v washer. or
2) a 220v adapter has one 220v outlet and one 110v outlet.

Please let me know where I can buy it or you have another way to make it work. Thanks a lot.

Are you in USA?

If you are in the US then it will NOT work. There is NO such "adapter", and if there were it would be illegal.

I suspect the same goes for other parts of the world as well.

There really isn't enough information here and 110/220 doesn't exist anymore in the US anyway. It's 120/240.

Missing info:
1. circuit size recommended for washer at 120V?
2. Circuit size recommended (power requirements) for dryer at 240 V?
4. What size is installed 240 circuit?
..........Is it 3 or 4 wire?

Yes, I am in US.

Additional info:
1. Require a Grounded 15 AMP,brach circuit fused with 15 AMP for the washer.
2. 14-30R, Fused 30AMP 120/240 V for the dryer.
3. 30AMP, 240v is installed

Wires 220v

Yes, I am in US.

Additional info:
1. Require a Grounded 15 AMP,brach circuit fused with 15 AMP for the washer.
2. 14-30R, Fused 30AMP 120/240 V for the dryer.
3. 30AMP, 240v is installed

Wires 220vRight, you need a 120v receptacle for the washer and a 120/40v for the dryer.

You say "30AMP, 240v is installed". Does this mean the wrong straight 240v receptacle was installed, or is it the proper 120/240v, 4-wire receptacle using 10/3 w/ground cable?

What does "Wires 220v" mean???

If you are in the US then it will NOT work. There is NO such "adapter", and if there were it would be illegal.

I suspect the same goes for other parts of the world as well.


Agreed.

You have to run two circuits:

One 3 wire circuit rated 240/120 volts, 30 amps for the dryer. This circuit will terminate at the NEMA 14-30 receptacle. When you say "240 volt-30 amps installed," was this circuit for a previous range or dryer? or was it for something like a water heater? If there was a previous dryer or range, you already have the 240/120 there, if it was for a water heater, you have 240 only.

The other circuit needs to be a 20 amp 120 volt circuit for the washer.

It is not code compliant to tap into the 240/120 volt circuit, or to use some kind of adaptor to operate the washer. (although, I suppose someone, somewhere makes a non-UL adaptor, or you could jerry-rig it to work. (I won't tell you how, as it won't be safe)

Have an electrician install a 120 volt circuit for the washer, and the correct plug for the dryer.

If you have a 14-30R, located here: http://www.frentzandsons.com/Hardware%20References/plugandreceptacleconfiguratio.htm

This is a 4 wire plug.

An adapter can be made by placeing a 15 A fuse/breaker in a small breaker/disconnect on the wall and connecting to ground (G), W-White (Neutral) and (X or Y) for Black (Hot)

You would be removing plugs to change between the washer and the dryer.

A new 120 V, 20 A service is the correct option.

Thanks everyone. Your info is helpful. It seems the best way is to have a electricion to install another 240/20 circuit for the washer.

That's a 120 volt, 20 amp circuit, not a 240 volt, 20 amp circuit. Unless you made a typo in your original post.