Some plastic slider cups from B&Q. You can also put some self adhesive felt pads on them if you want them to slide over vinyl.
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Some plastic slider cups from B&Q. You can also put some self adhesive felt pads on them if you want them to slide over vinyl.
Large , (at least double the area of the washing machine ) very heavy duty piece of cardboard.
As long as your floor is clean and dry , you can slide heavy stuff around very easily.
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Hire some slaves.......
Sack trucks and cardboard may well be useful. Another way is to use a length (say 6 ft) of unwanted carpet - carpet size face down for big moves. I have used this method to move very heavy bookcases as well as other equipment and furniture.
Sometimes using smaller pieces of carpet placed under the legs can be useful too - just cut to useful sizes.
Whether this will work depends on if there's any clearance above the washing machine. This won't work to put the machine back in under a worktop if there's not enough clearance. Methods I've used for that in the past include using thin pieces of wood in the space under the machine, and putting washing up liquid on those. If the floor is tiled (rather than rough concrete screed) things are easier, but washing up liquid could still be useful.
Sometimes a lot wiggling is required - as well as brute force and ignorance.
First piece of kit I bought when I started my company a 'few' years ago was a Slingsby hand truck / sack truck. Light grey ally, nice big rubber tyres
Wonderfully balanced. Still have it and would not be without it even though retired.
Makes moving anything heavy easy.
Isobariks, tables, office desks, heavy cupboards, washing machines
Very much like this
https://www.slingsby.com/handling-li...base114791.htm