Frequently Asked Questions
What are your hours?
Monday through Sunday: 5 am – 10 pm
What is “last load in”?
Start your laundry in our machines by 8:30 pm. If you get there before 8:30 pm, you can wash and dry. No new customers are accepted after 8:30 pm.
What do I do if I have a question or a problem with a machine?
We can always be reached by e-mail with any issues. In the event of a machine problem, we have out of order tickets for you to complete and a suggestion box in the rear of the laundromat.
How long does it take?
Our front-loading washers and gas-powered dryers are fast. Most wash cycles take around 20 minutes, and dryer times are typically around 30 minutes. Imagine getting a week’s worth of laundry (or even a month’s worth) done in under an hour.
What are your “busy hours”?
Route 33 Laundry’s busiest days of the week are Saturday and Sunday, with high demand between 10 am - 1 pm and 5 pm - 8 pm.
What is the “best” time to come in?
The “best” time is up to you, but our weekday mornings between 5 am - 10 am and 2 pm - 5 pm are the least crowded.
I don’t have time to wash my clothes – can you do it for me?
Absolutely! Whether you’re short on time or would just rather have someone else take care of the laundry, we offer a one-stop drop-off service. We specialize in Wash, Dry & Fold. We also provide specialty laundry services for larger items such as comforters, sleeping bags, and more. Click here to see a list of our prices!
Do you offer dry cleaning or ironing?
No, we do not offer these services. However, many items (including most comforters) that say “dry-clean only” on their tags can be washed without any issues. Feel free to check with any of our friendly attendants if you are not sure if your item can be washed or not. Dropping your comforter off with us to be washed can be significantly cheaper than having it dry-cleaned – it’s our specialty!
Why drop off laundry?
People have outsourced their laundry for a long time. At Route 33 Laundry, we take pride in offering a service that can make your life easier. Here are some examples:
A construction worker who doesn’t want to spend his one day off doing laundry.
Out-of-town visitors.
An elderly gentleman now finds himself in the role of caregiver after his wife started having health problems.
Bachelors who are clueless about how to do laundry and their mothers don’t live nearby.
Busy professionals who value their time.
Busy mothers who want to save time.
Busy mothers are professionals who value their time.
A family whose home is undergoing remodeling and the laundry room is temporarily out of service.
People who would rather save money by dropping off their comforter for us to wash instead of paying much higher prices at the dry cleaners.
Small business owners would rather outsource their company’s laundry chores instead of having to do it themselves.
A woman who tells us, “I hate doing laundry. You do it.” And we are happy to do so!
Which washer size should I use to wash my comforter?
It depends on the size of your comforter. Our front load washers work best when they are more than half full. You can fill the washer nearly full, leaving a little room for the water. Selecting the right washer is as simple as trying it on for size. If you put the comforter into the washer and you find yourself using your shoulder to get the door shut, you probably should use a larger washer.