I have a pull down kitchen faucet that I like, and I'm not willing to go back to the old style, just so I can use their faucet adapter. I do NOT have washer/dryer hookups, and I live in a small studio. This is what I did for a semi-permanent setup with both hot and cold water (2.0 Cu. Ft. model). Should work with all size models, as they all use the same water supply hose connections (3/4 GHT). 1. I tapped into the supply lines under my kitchen sink using (2) Add-A-Tee Valves: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09CZ4J5K8?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1 If you only have cold water (0.9 Cu. Ft. model), or you just don't want hot, only buy one of these. It should fit standard kitchen faucet supply hoses. It fit the ones that came with my faucet perfectly. They are 3/8 compression fittings, with gaskets, so they thread easily, fit tight, and you don't need pipe thread Teflon tape. It comes with an adapter (gets you from 3/8 to 1/2) that you want to connect to the side with the ball valve. That way you can shut off the water to your washer, if you still want to be able to disconnect and move it somewhere else for storage. More on that later (step 4). The handle of the valve is the only part of this Tee that feels a little cheap, but it should turn VERY easily. I'm confident that if I'm gentle, it will not break, and there is no reason to be rough with it. Don't force it. If it isn't moving, you're turning it the wrong way. Try it before you install it. 2. The adapter to get you from 1/2 NPT to 3/4 GHT, which is what you need to connect the washer water supply hoses: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C1NHD98M?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1 This is a 2 pack, and does come with pipe thread tape, which I used liberally on the 1/2 male threads before connecting. This is the one adapter you'll need that does not have a gasket seal. (Gasket seal = no pipe thread tape needed. No gasket = tape) Wrap it around nice and tight, several times. You want plenty of coverage on the threads, but you should still be able to thread the adapter on easily without resistance until it's tight. I attached both adapters to the Tee, very snug, BEFORE installing it to the supply line and kitchen faucet hose under the sink. Use a couple of crescent wrenches and tighten everything really snug, but don't crank so hard you break something. 3. The included washer water supply hoses are only 4 feet long, so I bought these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07X53VLPD?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1 Measure your distance, and see what you need, but I purchased 12 feet because I routed the hoses behind my cabinets and drilled an exit hole so I wouldn't have to leave my cabinet doors open. To do that, I purchased these 2 items: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07J1GW4RB?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details I used the screws that came with these cable tie mounts, directly into wood, and it worked great. If you put these in drywall, I would obviously get some drywall anchors and screws (flat, not rounded, so they sit flush) to secure the mounts. They work great, and if you ever needed to replace the hoses, all you have to do is cut and replace the cable ties. Then I used a 2.5" hole saw, and installed this cable passthrough: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07JMKD92Z?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details Both hot and cold water supply hoses fit through easily, with room to spare. I like this passthrough port because it's spring loaded, quick install, and works for holes in thicker wood. 4. Locking quick connects to disconnect from the washer itself: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08YS5BL7P?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1 You can leave the under sink connection permanently, and still disconnect the washer if you need to move it for storage. Just make sure you close your Tee valves BEFORE you disconnect. You will hear a little hiss of pressure when you pop the quick connects off the washer, but as long as the Tee valves under the sink are closed, it will be fine. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- I have been using this setup for about 2 weeks now, and it's been amazing. Not one single leak or drop of water anywhere. DISCLAIMER: I AM NOT A LICENSED PLUMBER. I am just a person who was tired of going to the laundromat. I did a bunch trial and error, buying and returning parts, until I made this work. I was very frustrated that I couldn't find a single review or video for somebody that didn't want to, or wasn't able to, use the faucet quick connect. I figured this out on my own, so I thought I'd share my experience for anybody else in a similar situation. BTW, with this setup, you can still USE YOUR FAUCET while you do laundry! It will be down to a trickle while the washing machine is filling, but that only takes a few minutes. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- As far as the machine itself, I love it. I have 2 reasons for 4 stars: 1. I don't think the spin cycle is long enough for heavier items (hoodies, jeans, etc.), on any of the wash programs (including heavy/bulky). They come out a little too wet still, and take forever to dry. I figured out you can just set it to "spin only" and spin it again, then hit pause if you don't want it to go the full spin cycle. I usually do an extra 5 minutes, and everything dries significantly faster. Not a deal breaker, but an extra step. If you have a dryer, you probably won't care about this. 2. I don't like the lint filter. You don't have to clean it every wash, but it's kind of annoying. It's a mesh bag that clips into the plastic housing. You have to turn it inside out, and pick the lint out with your fingers. The manual tells you to wash it with water, but I don't want all that lint going down my drain, so I pick it out over the trash can. This brings me to my next suggestion: Get a sink strainer. Something like this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01CWXLMB8/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 The machine won't spit out that much lint all at once, but some will come out during the drain cycle, and I don't want it to build up in my pipes over time. The sink strainer will catch lint and hair, and you can easily wipe it out after each wash. My last suggestion is this adjustable furniture dolly: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B9Y16RHP?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1 The washer has two wheels, but you have to tip the machine to move it, and it's a pain. This dolly has locking wheels, but honestly, the machine never moves while running, so I don't even use them. It might be necessary for the smaller/lighter models though, and it doesn't hurt to have the option. I like this particular dolly because of the slim profile. I can actually fit each foot of the machine in the corners of the dolly, so that it's completely under the machine, without protruding around the edges, and it doesn't make the footprint of the machine any larger. I'm very happy with this setup overall. Doing laundry at home is awesome! Hopefully this helps somebody.