EveryModel

Westinghouse WWT1084C7SA

10 kg top loader. 4 stars, 324 kWh a year (about $104 at 32¢/kWh), 670 mm wide by 720 mm deep.

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Prices, key specs and fit

Prices

No price for this model at the retailers checked (28 Oct 2026): The Good Guys, Appliances Online and Bing Lee. It may be sold elsewhere, or through the brand's site.

Similar models with a price

Westinghouse WWT1084C7WA 10 kg$1,115Check price
Haier HWT10AD1 10 kg$895Check price
Haier HWT10ANB1 10 kg$856Check price

Same load type and a similar capacity, priced at the retailers checked.

Key specs

Capacity
10 kg
Load type
Top
Width
670 mm
Depth
720 mm
Height
1092 mm
Labelled cycle
2 h 03 m
Water, test cycle
107 L/wash
Energy stars
4
Energy a year
324 kWh
Cost a year at 32¢/kWh
$104
Cost per wash
about 28c
Made in
Thailand
Registration no.
ACW1246

Depth is the cabinet figure and leaves out hose and tap clearance behind the machine.

Will it fit

The cabinet measures 670 mm wide, 720 mm deep and 1092 mm high in the Australian Government's energy-rating database. Enter the space it has to go in.

Not included. These are cabinet figures. Manufacturers state a ventilation clearance per model in the installation instructions; a figure typed into the Clearance box applies to both sides, the back and the top. No clearance figure for this model is held here, so the answer above allows none until one is entered.

Manuals and guides

These links go to Westinghouse's own site. One guide often covers several models, so check the model number on the document reads WWT1084C7SA before relying on its figures.

How it compares

  • 720 mm deep; 15 of the 21 with a listed size sit shallower.
  • 324 kWh a year against a median of 342 across the 23 other top loaders within a kilo of its size; 11 of them use less.
  • Labelled cycle 2 h 03 m; the median for similar machines is 1 h 56 m.

Compare it

Figures trace to this machine's entry (ACW1246) in the Australian Government's energy-rating database. Energy and cycle figures are from the government's labelled test program, which assumes one warm wash a day; household bills vary with use and tariff.