Maytag MD-31 User manual

Category
Tumble dryers
Type
User manual

This manual is also suitable for

INTELLIDRY DRYER MD-16
Save completemodeland serial number
identificationforyourdryer.This is located
on a dataplateon the lowercenterof the
dooropening.Recordthesenumbersbelow
foreasyaccess.
ModelNumber
SerialNumber
1-2
EXHAUSTTIPS..............................Page3
__IP'ERATINGTIP5...........................................Page4
_ROLS .................................................Pages 5-6
iHG WiTH [)_Y_L ..............................Page 7
Dateof Purchase
Foradditionalquestions,pleasecontactus:
MaytagAppliancesSalesCompany
1-800-688-9900USA
1-800-688-2002CANADA
1-800-688-2080USATTY(fordeaf,
hearingimpairedor speechimpaired)
Mon.-Fri.,8am-8pmEasternTime
Internet:http://www.maytag.com
NOTE:Inourcontinuingefforttoimprove
the qualityof ourappliances,it may be
necessarytomakechangestotheappli-
ancewithoutrevisingthisguide.
IMPORTANT:Keep this guide and the
salesreceiptin a safeplaceforfuture ref-
erence.Proofoforiginalpurchasedateis
neededfor warrantyservice.
IMPORTANT:For serviceand warranty
information,seepage11.
i&(LEAHIHG.....................................Page 8
' (_L_.C_N_ DRUM [_il]" .........................Page 8
__Y_RflH6 TileDOOR...........................Page 8
E_IA[ LAUNDRY ]'IP_ ...........................Page 9
R RACK ..................................................Page 9
_[ORE YOUCALL......................................Page 10
RflAHTY..................................................Page11
IDEDEL'UTILISATEUR..........................Page 12
iADELUSUARIO...................................Page 24
A/03/02 Part No. 6 3719310
. , t _ http://www.maytag.com MCSNo. 33002582 JN Lithe U.S.A.
@2002 Maytag Appliances Sales Co.
Foryour safety,the informationin this
manual must be followed to minimize
the risk of fire or explosion or to pre-
vent propertydamage,personalinjury
or death.
Do not store or use gasoline or
other flammable vapors and liquids
in the vicinity of this or any other
appliance.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL
GAS
Do not try to lightany appliance.
Do not touch any electrical
switch.
Do not useany phone in your
building.
Clearthe room, buildingorarea
ofall occupants.
Immediatelycallyour gas suppli-
er from a neighbor'sphone.
Followthe gassupplier's instruc-
tions.
Ifyou cannotreach your gas
supplier,call the fire department.
Installation and service must be per-
formed by a qualified installer,service
agency or the gas supplier.
To reducethe risk offire, electricshock or injuryto personswhen using yourappli-
ance, follow basic precautions,includingthe following:
1. Read all instructions before using the 5.
appliance.
2. To avoid the possibility of fire or explo- 6.
sion:
.
.
a,
Do not dry itemsthat havebeen pre- 7.
viously cleaned in, washed in, 8.
soaked in, or spotted with gasoline,
dry-cleaning solvents, other flamma-
ble or explosive substances as they
give off vapors that could ignite or
explode. Any material on which you
have used a cleaning solvent, or
which issaturatedwith flammable liq- 9.
uidsor solids,shouldnot beplacedin
the dryer, until all traces of these
flammable liquids or solids and their
fumeshavebeen removed.Thereare
many highlyflammableitems usedin
homes, such as: acetone,denatured
11.
alcohol, gasoline, kerosene, some
liquid householdcleaners,somespot
removers,turpentine,waxesand wax
removers. 12.
b,
Items containing foam rubber (may
be labeled latex foam) or similarly
textured rubber-like materials must
not be dried on a heat setting. Foam
rubber materials when heated, can
under certain circumstancesproduce
fire byspontaneous combustion.
Do notallow childrento playon or in the
appliance.Close supervisionof children
is necessarywhenthe applianceisused
near children.
Before the appliance is removed from
service ordiscarded, removethe doorto
the drying compartment.
Do not reach into the appliance if the
drum is moving.
Do not install or store this appliance
where itwill be exposed to theweather.
Do not tamper with controls.
Do not repair or replace any part of the
appliance or attempt any servicing
unless specifically recommended in
published user-repair instructions that
you understand and have the skills to
carry out.
Do not use fabric softeners or products
to eliminate static unless recommended
for dryer use bythe manufacturerof the
fabric softener or product.
10. Clean the lint screen before or after
13.
eachload.
Keepthe area aroundthe exhaustopen-
ing and surroundingareas free from lint
accumulation,dust and dirt.
The interior of the dryer and exhaust
duct should be cleaned periodically by
qualified service personnel.
This appliancemustbe properlyground-
ed. Neverplug the appliance cordinto a
receptacle which is not grounded ade-
quately and in accordance with local
and national codes. See installation
instructionsforgroundingthis appliance.
14. Donot sit on top of the clothesdryer.
1
SAVETHESEINSTRUCTIONSFORFUTUREREFERENCE
Do not place intoyourdryer itemsthat havebeenspottedor soakedwith vegetable
oil or cookingoil. Even after being washed,these items may contain significant
amountsof these oils. The remaining oil can ignite spontaneously. The potential
for spontaneous ignition increases when the items containing vegetable oil or
cooking oil are exposed to heat. Heat sources, such as your clothes dryer, can
warmthese items,allowingan oxidationreaction inthe oilto occur. Oxidationcre-
ates heat. If this heatcannot escape, the itemscan become hot enough to catch
fire. Piling,stacking or storingthese kindsof items may preventheatfrom escap-
ing and can create a fire hazard.
All washed and unwashedfabrics that containvegetable oil or cooking oil can be
dangerous. Washingthese itemsin hotwater with extra detergentwill reduce, but
will not eliminate,the hazard. Always use the"cool down"cyclefor theseitemsto
reduce the items' temperature. Never removethese items from the clothes dryer
hot or interrupt the dryingcycle until the itemshave runthrough the "cool down"
cycle. Never pileor stack these itemswhen they are hot.
IMPORTANTSAFETYNOTICE
&WARNING
The California Safe Drinking Water and
ToxicEnforcementAct of 1986 (Proposition
65) requires the Governor of California to
publish a list of substances known to the
State of Californiato cause canceror repro-
ductive harm, and requires businesses to
warn customers of potential exposures to
such substances.
Users of this appliance are hereby warned
that the burning of gas can result in low-
level exposure to some of the listed sub-
stances, including benzene, formaldehyde
and soot, due primarily to the incomplete
combustion of naturalgas or liquid petrole-
um (LP)fuels.Exhaustductsshould be kept
free of obstructionsand properly exhausted
dryers will minimizeexposure.
RECOGNIZESAFETYSYMBOLS,WORDS,LABELS
WARNING- HazardsorunsafepracticeswhichCOULDresultinseverepersonalinjuryor death.
CAUTION- Hazardsor unsafe practiceswhich COULD result in minorpersonal injury.
2
DO
Readtheinstallation
instructionsandthe
user'sguide.
DO
Letyourdryer
exhausttheair easily.
DO
Keepductruns
asstraightas
possible.
I I '
ii
DO
Use4 inchdiameter
rigidmetalduct.Tapealljoints,
includingatthedryer.Neveruse
lint-trappingscrews.
DO
Cleanalloldducts
beforeinstallingyour
newdryer.Besurevent
flapopensandclosesfreely.
Inspectandcleantheexhaust
systemannually.
}
Leta poor
exhaustsystem
causeslowdrying.
Restrictyourdryerwitha poorexhaust
system.
Useplastic,thinfoil,or
non-metalflexibleduct.
Uselongerthannecessaryductruns
withmanyelbows.
DON'T
Allowcrushedor cloggedducts
andvent.
{LEAHTHELIHTFILTER
After each load.
Toshorten drying time.
Tooperate more efficiently.
i Do not operate the dryer without
i the lintfilter in place.
LOADTHEDRYERPROPERLY
By placing only one wash load in the
dryer at a time.
Avoid very small loadsor mixing heavy-
weight and lightweightclothes.
When onlyone or two articles need dry-
ing, add a few similar items to improve
tumbling and drying efficiency.
When drying large, bulky items such as
a blanket or comforter, it may be neces-
sary to reposition the load during the
cycle to ensureeven drying.
ADDAFABRICSOFTEHER
SHEET(IfDESIRED)
After loadingthe dryer.
Tocontrol static cling.
Before the load becomes warm. This
helps prevent greasy-looking softener
stains.
And remove any used softener sheets
from the dryer to prevent greasy-looking
softener stains.
CHECKTHEMOISTURE
MONITOR
Indicatorlights in the moisture monitor will
displaywhen an InteIIiDrycycle is in opera-
tion. The top light will blink on and off. As
loads dry, there will be longer pauses
between each blink. No lights will display
duringTime Dry or Air Fluff.
The bottom light in the monitor will remain
on until the cool down portion of the cycle
starts.Duringcooldownthe dryercontinues
to tumble the load in unheated air to help
minimizewrinkling.
MOISTURE MONITOR
MORE
LEss
i i
The top monitor light may not blink !i
when small loads of heavy, bulky
items are dried, such as rugs or
sweaters.
4
Controlfeaturesand stylingvaryby model.
SELECTCYCLE
INTELLIDRY WRINKLE FREE FABRICS
WITH PRESS CARE automaticallysenses the mois-
ture in the load and shuts off when the selected dryness
level is reached. It minimizes wrinkles of synthetic fabrics
such as acrylic, nylon, polyesteror blends by providing an
unheated cool-down period at the end of the cycle. Simply
set the control to the desired dryness level (MORE DRY -
LESS DRY).The line between MORE DRYand LESS DRY
is the initial preferredsettingfor the majorityof loads.
INTELLIDRY REGULARautomatically senses the
moistureinthe load and shuts off whenthe selecteddryness
levelisreached.This cycle isdesignedforloadssuch as tow-
els, underwear, t-shirts, jeans, etc. Set the control to the
desired dryness level (MORE DRY - LESS DRY).The line
between MORE DRY and LESS DRY isthe initial preferred
settingfor the majority of loads.
OF:F M@:R: _?RY
WRINKLE RELEASEwillrelease
wrinkles from items that are clean and dry
but slightlywrinkled, such as from a crowd-
ed closet, packedsuitcase or from sitting in
thedryer too long after the end of thecycle.
It provides 10 minutes of heated tumbling
and 5 minutes of cool down tumbling with-
out heat.
DAMP DRY is designed to "partially"
dry items. It provides approximately 20
minutesof heatedtumbling and 5 minutes
of cool down tumblingwithout heat.
DRYELFABRICCARE(selectmod-
els) is designed for use on dry clean only
fabrics in combinationwith DryeI Dry Clean
Only Fabric Care product. Placingthe con-
troldial arrow at the DRYELlinewill provide
the optimal amount of time needed to prop-
erly use DryeI. (For more information on
usingthe DryeIcycle, see page 7.)
TIME DRY/AIR FLUFF may be
selectedfor any load ifthe IntelIiDrysensor
systemis notdesired. Set the control to the
desired numberof minutes.
The dial can beturned in eitherdirection to selecta cycle.Once started,the dialwill not advance at a specific rate duringthe
IntelliDry cycles.At first the dial may not advanceat all.Towardthe end ofthe cycle(when the loadbegins to dry) the dialwill
advance at a more regular rate and much more quickly.This is normal operation.
5
SELECT
TEMPERATURE
REGULAR - for sturdy cottons or those
labeled "TumbleDry".
MEDIUM- for permanentpress,synthetics,
lightweightcottonsor itemslabeled "Tumble
Dry Medium".
DELICATE - for heat sensitive items
labeled "Tumble Dry Low" or "TumbleDry
Warm".
AIR FLUFF - tumbleswithout heat.Usedfor
sensitiveloadsor itemsneedingfreshening.
TE_4;PE RATUiR E
d# [{i!!i¸
REG U LAF_o i_ _
N:D_U_
AN FkUPF
:}
SELECTOPTIONS
EXTRA LOWTEMP ON* - overrides the
Regular, Medium or Delicate temperature
selections,providing the lowest heated dry
temperature possible. EXTRALOWTEMP
temperature is lower than DELICATE.
(EXTRALOWTEMPwill notoverridetheAIR
FLUFFsetting).
EXTRA LOWTEMP OFF - allows for full
temperature range of Regular through
Delicate.
PRESSCARE ON- providesapproximately
20 minutesof tumbling in unheatedair after
theWrinkleFreeFabricscycletofurther min-
imizewrinkling.
PRESSCARE OFF - cancelsthe additional
tumblingin unheatedair.
O_
D:_RA
I.CW TEk;_P
OFF
O_
_R L_f_ CA_ k
O@F
EXTRA
LOW TEMP
*The EXTRA LOWTEMP light will illumi-
nate when the EXTRA LOWTEMP ON
option is selected with Regular, Medium or
Delicatetemperatures.
ENDOFCYCLE
SIGHAL
Shortly before the
cycle is complete, an
audible signal will
sound. If the Press
Care option has
been selected, the
audible signal will
sound intermittently during the cool down
portion of Press Care. The signal can be
turned off if desired.
CHIME
............................ON
OFF
PRESSSTART
Pushthis button tostart the dryer.The dryer
door mustbe shut forthe dryerto operate. If
the door is opened during the cycle, the
start button must be pushed again to
resume the cycleonce the door is closed.
6
( (TMODELS}
Setting the Controls for Dryel Fabric Care:
Setthe temperaturefor Regular heat.
DO NOTselect Air Fluffor the Extra
LowTempOn option.
I4EQ/U:_
[; [-:k._¢_TE
A_ F_kLJ_F
LI/
F
Setthe control dial at the DryeIline.
Press Start Button
For Best Performance:
Referto the DryeIinstructionsfor properuse.
Itemsinthe bagmusttumble. Placenomore than3
to 4 items in the bag at one time.
Donot mix colorsorfabricswhen using DryeI.
Immediately at the end of the cycle, remove
garments from the DryeI bag. Hang the garments
while still warm and slightly damp to minimize
wrinkles.
t
Control Panel - clean with a soft, damp
cloth.Do not use abrasivesubstances.
Tumbler- removeany stainssuch as cray-
on, ink pen or fabric dye (from new items
such astowelsor jeans) with an all-purpose
cleaner.Then tumble old towels or rags to
remove any excess stain or cleaning sub-
stance. Once these steps are done, stains
maystill bevisible,butshould nottransferto
subsequentloads.
Cabinet - wipe offany markswith soapand
water.
Dryer Exhaust System - should be
inspectedand cleanedonce a yearto main-
tain optimum performance. The outside
exhaust hood should be cleaned more fre-
quently to ensure proper operation. (Refer
tothe Installation Instructionsfor moreinfor-
mation.)
Instructionsfor replacingthe bulb:
1) Unplugor disconnect the dryer from the
electrical powersupply.
2) Open the door and usea Phillipsscrew-
driver to removethe screwattaching the
lens to the tumblerfront.
3) Remove lens cover by pulling cover
toward center of tumbler.
4) Rotate bulb counter-clockwise to
remove from socket.
s)
s)
7)
Replacethe bulbwith a 120volt, 10 watt
maximum candelabrabase light bulb.
Turnthe light bulbclockwise intosocket.
Replace lens cover by hooking plastic
tabs into tumbler front below the light
housing.
s)
Reinstall the screw into the lens cover
screw hole.
9) Reconnectdryer to powersupply.
Directionsfor reversingthe dryerdoor:
1) Remove the hinge hole covers and
screws.
2) While supporting the door, remove 2
screws in the hinges that secure the
hinges to the cabinet.
3) Remove door by lifting slightly at the
hinges and pulling the hinge tabs out of
the hinge slots.
4)
S)
Movethe following parts to the opposite
side of the door: 2 hinges and 4 hinge
screws, 4 door screws, door strike and
screw, innerdoor cover plateand screw.
Attach the door to the opposite side of
the cabinet using the 2 counter sunk
hinge screws.(See below).
Door Catch
Screwthe lowerhingescrew infirst.Thiswill
help to align the door and hinges.
6) Replace the hinge hole covers to the
opposite side.
Counter Sunk Screw
i
t
i _I i i
i i
._.....Door
Screws
Door
Strike
Door
_Screws
Pleasefollow the care label or manufacturer'sinstructionsfor drying special items. If care label instructionsare not available, use the fol-
lowinginformation asa guide.
Bedspreads Followthe care label instructionsor dry on the Regularcycle.
& Comforters Be sure the item isthoroughly dry before usingor storing.
May require repositioning toensure evendrying.
Blankets Dry only one blanketat a time for best tumbling action.
Be sure the item isthoroughly dry before usingor storing.
Curtains Use the Wrinkle Free Fabricscycleto help minimizewrinkling.
& Draperies Dry these in small loadsfor best results and remove as soon as possible.
Cloth Diapers Use the Regular cyclefor soft, fluffy diapers.
Down-filled Items Use the Regular cycleand a delicate temperaturesetting.
(jackets,sleepingbags, Place a clean pair of sneakers in the dryer with the item to fluff the down comforters,
comforters,etc.) etc.Adding a coupleof dry towelsshortens dry time and absorbs moisture.
Foam Rubber DO NOT dry on a heat setting. Use theTime Dry/AirFluff (no-heat)cycle.
(rug backs,stuffed toys, _ WARNING - Drying a rubber item with heatmay damage it or posea fire hazard.
certain shoulder pads, etc.)
Pillows Use the Regular cycle.
Add acouple ofdry towelsand a pair of clean sneakersto help thetumbling action and
tofluff the item.
DO NOT dryer-dry kapok or foam pillows.
Plastics
Use theTime Dry/Air Fluffcycleon a Delicateor Air Flufftemperaturedependingon the
(showercurtains, outdoor care label instructions.
furniture covers, etc.)
9
The dryingrack allows youto dry itemsthat
you don't want to tumble dry; for example,
sneakers,washablesweaters,stuffedtoysor
pillows,etc.
The rack remains stationary, but the drum
rotates. (Make sure nothing hangs over the
edgesof therack.)
To Use Rack:
.
2.
Open dryer door.
Position drying rack in tumblerwith the
two extension wires toward you. These
wires willbracethe rackagainst thefront
surface of the tumbler.Legswill rest on
front ledge and at back of drum.
3. Place wet items on the rack, leaving
space betweenthem so air can reachall
surfaces.
4. Close dryer door.
.
Use the Time Dry cycle. Select time
according to moisture and weight of
item. Push the Start button. It may be
necessary to reset the timer if a longer
drying time is needed.
To Remove Rack:
1. Open dryer door.
2. Lift rack straightup and out.
*Warning:Whendryingfoam rubber,plastic,
or rubber with heat,it is possibletheywill
sufferdamageand couldleadto a fire haz-
ard.
CHECKTHESEPOtNTS YOURCLOTHESDRYER,..
DOESN'T RUN
Besurethe door is latched shut.
Besure the powercord is pluggedintoa
live electricaloutlet.
Check the home's circuit breaker and
fuses.
Pressthe Start button again if the door
isopened during the cycle.
DOESN'T HEAT
Check the home's circuit breaker and
fuses.
Selecta heat setting,not Air-Fluff.
On a gas dryer, check that the gas sup-
ply is on.
Cleanthe lint filter and exhaust duct.
Dryer timer may have moved into the
cool-down portion of the cycle.
DOESN'T DRY
Checkall of the above, plus...
Besure the exhaust hoodat theoutside
of the home can open and close freely.
Check exhaust system for lint build-up.
Ducting should be inspected and
cleaned annually.
Use4" rigid metal exhaust duct.
Donot overload. 1 Wash load = 1 Dryer
load.
Sort heavy itemsfrom lightweightitems.
Large,bulky itemslike blankets or com-
forters may require repositioning to
ensure evendrying.
Check that the washer is draining prop-
erly to extract adequate water from the
load.
Clothes load istoo small to tumbleprop-
erly.Add a few towels.
IS NOISY
Check the load for objects such as
coins, loose buttons, nails, etc. Remove
promptly.
Itis normaltohear thedryer gasvalveor
heating element cycle on and off during
the drying cycle.
Besure the dryer is leveled properly as
outlined in the installation manual.
Besure the rubber feet are installed on
the levelinglegs.
A clicking noise may be the timer
advancing.
It is normal for the dryer to hum due to
the high velocity of air moving through
the dryer drum and exhaustsystem.
CONTROL KNOB ADVANCES
SLOWLY
This isnormal operationfor an IntelIiDry
cycle, especiallyat the beginning of the
cycle. Once the load begins to dry, the
control knob will start to advance. The
rate of advancement will be stow at the
beginning of the cycle because there is
more moisture in the load. As the load
becomes more dry,the control knobwill
advance morequickly.
DRIES UNEVENLY
Seams, pocketsand other similar heavy
areas may not be completely dry when
the rest of the load has reached the
selected dryness level. This is normal.
Select the "More Dry"setting if desired.
If one heavy item is dried with a light-
weight load, such as one towel with
sheets, it is possible that the heavy item
will notbe completely dry when the rest
of the load has reached the selected
dryness level. Sort heavy items from
lightweight itemsfor best drying results.
HAS AN ODOR
Householdodors suchas from painting,
varnishing, strong cleaners, etc. may
enter the dryer with the surrounding
room air. This is normal as the dryer
draws the air from the room, heats it,
pulls itthroughthe tumblerand exhausts
it to the outside.When these odors are
present in the air, ventilate the room
completely beforeusing the dryer.
]!)
Full OneYearWarranty
Forone (1) year from the date of original retail
purchase, any part which fails in normal home
usewill be repairedor replacedfree of charge.
Limited Warranty
After the first year from date of original retail
purchase,throughthe time periods listed below,
the parts designated belowwhich fail in normal
home use will be repaired or replaced free of
charge for the part itself, with the owner paying
all other costs, including labor, mileage and
transportation.
SecondYear - All parts.
Third through Fifth Year - Dryer tumbler.
Additional Limited Warranty Against Rust-
Through
Should an exterior cabinet, including the door,
rust throughduring the one year period starting
from the date of retail purchase, repair or
replacementwill be madefree of charge. After
the first and through the tenth year, repair or
replacementwill be madefree of chargefor the
part itself,with theowner payingall othercosts,
includinglabor,mileageand transportation.
Please Note: This full warrantyand the limited
warranty apply when the dryer is located in the
United States or Canada. Dryers located else-
where are covered by the limited warranty only,
including parts which fail during the first two
years.
Canadian Residents
This warranty coversonly those dryers installed
in Canada that have been listed with the
Canadian Standards Association unless the
dryers are brought into Canadadue to transfer
of residencefrom the United Statesto Canada.
The specific warranties expressed above are
the ONLYwarrantiesprovided by the manufac-
turer. This warranty gives you specific legal
rights,and you may also haveother rights that
vary from state to state.
TORKEIVEWARRANTYfl RVI(E
Tolocate an authorizedservicecompanyinyour area contactthe Maytagdeal-
er from whom yourappliancewas purchased;or call MaytagAppliances Sales
Company, Maytag Customer Assistance at the number listed below.Should
you not receivesatisfactorywarranty service, pleasecall or write:
MaytagAppliances Sales Company
Attn:CAIR-_Center
RO. Box2370
Cleveland,TN 37320-2370
U.S.1-800-688-9900 Canada 1-800-688-2002
U.S.customersusingTTY for deaf, hearingimpairedor
speech impaired,call 1-800-688-2080.
When contacting Maytag Appliances Sales Company, Maytag Customer
Assistanceabout a service problem, please includethe following:
a. Your name,address and telephone number;
b. Model number and serial number (found on the lower center of the
door opening) ofyour appliance;
c. Name and address of your dealer and the date the appliance was
purchased;
d. A clear descriptionof the problemyou are having.
e. Proof of purchase.
WHATISHOTCOVEREDBYTHESEW, RRAI,ITIE;:
1. Conditionsand damages resulting from anyof the following:
a. Improperinstallation, delivery,or maintenance.
b. Any repair,modification,alteration or adjustment not authorized bythe
manufactureror an authorized servicer.
c. Misuse, abuse, accidents,or unreasonableuse.
d. Incorrectelectric current,voltage or supply.
e. Improper settingof any control.
2. Warrantiesare void if the original serial numbers havebeen removed,
altered, or cannot be readily determined.
3. Light bulb.
4. Products purchasedfor commercial or industrialuse.
5. The cost of service or service call to:
a. Correct installationerrors.
b. Instructthe user on proper use of the product.
c. Transportthe applianceto the servicer.
6. Consequentialor incidentaldamages sustained byany person as a result
of any breach ofthese warranties.
Somestates do not allowthe exclusion or limitation of consequentialor inci-
dentaldamages, sothe aboveexclusionmay not apply.
User'sGuides, service manualsand parts catalogs are availablefrom
MaytagAppliances Sales Company,MaytagCustomer Assistance.
11
MAYTAG 403 \_: 4'" Street N. P.O. Box 39 Newton, Iowa 50208
  • Page 1 1
  • Page 2 2
  • Page 3 3
  • Page 4 4
  • Page 5 5
  • Page 6 6
  • Page 7 7
  • Page 8 8
  • Page 9 9
  • Page 10 10
  • Page 11 11
  • Page 12 12
  • Page 13 13
  • Page 14 14
  • Page 15 15
  • Page 16 16
  • Page 17 17
  • Page 18 18
  • Page 19 19
  • Page 20 20
  • Page 21 21
  • Page 22 22
  • Page 23 23
  • Page 24 24
  • Page 25 25
  • Page 26 26
  • Page 27 27
  • Page 28 28
  • Page 29 29
  • Page 30 30
  • Page 31 31
  • Page 32 32
  • Page 33 33
  • Page 34 34
  • Page 35 35
  • Page 36 36

Maytag MD-31 User manual

Category
Tumble dryers
Type
User manual
This manual is also suitable for

Ask a question and I''ll find the answer in the document

Finding information in a document is now easier with AI

in other languages