First of all, the Japanese are very busy. In the past, Japanese women had a low status. After marriage, Japanese women only need to take care of their children and do housework wholeheartedly. Therefore, in the past, women were responsible for washing clothes, but after World War II, women's status began to improve and their knowledge level rose. More and more women are beginning to realize that they should have their own life plans and start working. Then their time at home is naturally greatly reduced, and they have no time to change clothes, and the domestic washing machine has a smaller capacity and a longer waiting time. The public washing machine can finish washing and drying in half an hour, which greatly shortens the time, and is convenient and efficient.
Secondly, there are many rainy days in Japan, and houses are generally not built very high for earthquake resistance, so they are humid and often unable to dry clothes. Self-service laundry has a dryer, which can solve this problem quickly. In Japan, the floor of the living room is generally carpeted, so it is particularly inconvenient to clean large items such as blankets and bedding, and the domestic washing machine has a small capacity and is particularly troublesome to use. At this time, it is very appropriate to choose a public laundry room.
Third, Japanese houses have poor sound insulation. The washing machine will definitely make a sound when it is running. Japanese people don't like to disturb others very much, and think it is impolite. Moreover, using public laundry can actually save electricity and water, and public laundry is cheap and practical. The washing machine will automatically add washing powder and softener at the right time. As long as the clothes are put in, the machine will automatically sterilize. What is a Japanese laundry? Electrolytic water? Washing clothes has very good bactericidal performance. There will also be benches in public laundry rooms for people to rest while waiting.