GE WWA8606MAL User manual

Category
Washing machines
Type
User manual

This manual is also suitable for

w
.
Agitator
22
Sorting 4,9
ApplianceRegistration
2
Stains
16
Careand Cleaning
22
StainRemovalGuide
17
ConsumerServices
23
Storage&VacationTips
22
controls SettingGuide
6,7 UserMaintenanceInstructions 22
CycleSettings
5
warranty BackCover
Detergents,Other Additives 11-15
Energy-SavingTips
8
FiIter-Flo@Pan
4,8,10
Hard Water
14
LimestoneDeposits
12,22
Loadingthe Washer
4,
10
Modeland SerialhTumbers
2
Operating Instructions 4,5
Pre-treating 7,9, 15
Problem Solver
18-22
SafetyInstructions
3,4
GEAnswerCentera
SoakSetting
8
800.626.2000
ReadthisbookcarefulIy.
It is intendedto help you operate
and maintainyour new washer
properly.
Keep ithandy for answersto your
questions.
If you don’tunderstandsomething
or need more help,write (include
your phone number):
ConsumerAffairs
GE Appliances
AppliancePark
Louisville, KY40225
If you received a
damagedwasher,.,
Immediatelycontact thedealer (or
builder) that soldyou thewasher.
Savetime and money.
Before
yourequestSertice..e
Check the Problem Solver on
pages18through 22. It listscauses
of minor operating proble[nsthat
youcancorrect yourself.
W~~~~ ~OW~ ~~~ ~0~~1
and
seriainumbers.
YoLI’lifind them on a label on the
lower Ieft side near the front.
These numbers :lre:IISo011the
Consumer Product Ownership
I?cgistrationCard that ~all~ewith
your washer. Before sending in this
card, please write these numbers
here:
ModelNutmber
Serial Nutnber
[Jsc [hesc lllllllbCI-S in ally
COrI-CSpOIldCilCC 01-service calls
conccrnin: your washer.
Toobtaina Spanishlanguage
versionof t}]isbook,call
GE Answer Center”
800.626.2000
consumerinformationservice.
Para obtenerla versi6nen
espafiolde este manual,
name a
GE Answer Center,@
serviciode informaci6n
para el consumidor,
telgfono800.626.2000
FORYOURSAFETY
If
yousmellgas:
1 openwindowsB
2.Don’ttouch
electricalswitchesB*
3,Extinguishany
open
flames
4.ImmediatelyCall
yourgasSuppliera
‘Don’t turn electric switches
on or
offbecause sparks may
ignite the gas.
....
.—_____ .-.-,..
———_.-....... _-..._.,____---__-_~,,-_
—.
uYouNeedseti@
:.
Toobtain service,see the
a ‘.-
ConsumerServicespage in the
=- ‘-
back of this book. -
We’reproud of our serviceand
want you to be pleased.If for
somereason you are nothappy
with the serviceyou receive,here
are three stepsto followfor
further help.
FIRST,contactthe peoplewho
servicedyour appliance,Explain
why you are notpleased.In most
cases, this will solvethe problem.
NEXT, if you are still not pleased,
write all the details—including
your phone number—to:
Manager,Consumer Relations
GE Appliances
Appliance Park
Louisville, Kentucky40225
FINALLY,if your problem is still
notresolved, write:
Major Appliance Consumer
Action Panel
20 North Wacker Drive
Chicago, Illinois60606
.——..
!
offire,@l&tic shwk~‘orhju~ to
~nom when Whg your
apptimee9fouowbasic
pmutiom,hclutig the
fouow@:
@
usetmapptimceOdy forifi
ktendd proposeasdescribedin
thisUseandCareBook.
em Wmhermmt be
properly
kwd md Ioc.atd h
accordmce tith the btiuation
htmetiom before it k Usd. E
youdidnotreceiveanksta.llation
hstructionssheetwithyourwasher,
youcanobtainonebycontacting
theservicelocationnearestyou.
—Wperiy gmmd to ‘cOdom
%%ithm govetig codesad
@tinancw. FOROWdem h
@Never Nach intoWwher wMe it
ismeting.BeforeIOafimgy
doadtig
or addingclothes,pmh
inthe cycle selectorknobm
“STOP” position,thenwaitannti
themaetinehascompletely
stopped beforeOpetingthetid.
ec~oseSupetision k necessa~ w
ttis apptianceismed byor near
CtildrenoDo nota~ow Chtidmnto
play imide,onor Witilttis
apptiance
or my &ardd
apptimee.Disposeoftismrded
apptiancwandSMppingor
paetig matetialsproperly.
Before Wsmrting a Wa$her,or
mmotig from sertiee9remove
thewasher tide
*
Keepalllaundryaids(suchas
detergents,bleaches,fabric
sofieners,etc.)outofthereachof
chldren,preferablyinalocked
cabinet.Observeallwarningson
containerlabelstoavoidpersonal
injury.
~KeeptheareaCaroundand
unde~neathyourappliancesfree
fromtheaccumulationof
combustiblematerials,suchaslint,
paper,rags,chemicals,etc.
~Keeptheflooraroundyour
appli~ancescleananddlytoreduce
thepossibilityofslipping.
~Tominimizethepossibilityof
electricshock,unplugthisappliance
fromthepowersupplybefore
attemptinganyrnaintena~lceor
cleaning(excepttheremovaland
cletulingofthelintfilter).
NQTE: Turing theCycleselector
knobtoanOW positio~~doesIlOT
disconnecttheappliancefromthe
powerSupp]y.
oDo ll[ot‘tarl%p6r~$yikb.~Q1l’~p!}~o
*INeverclimbonorsiand011the
washertop.
((”())i/i;ll!<’{/Ilt’.rll)[lgc)
/-:
.’
hpotint stie@
@Do notoperatethisappliance
it is damaged,malfunctioning,
partiallydisassembled,orhas
missingor brokenparts,
includinga damagedcord or
plug.
if
particlesthatmaybepickedup
For washer operation
m
*me laundryprocesscanreduce
wash;n~ spinactionandjrevent
theflameretardancyof fabrics.
completio~~ofthecycle.
Toavoidsucha result.the
QDo notwashfiberglassa~ticles
garmentrnanufacturer”scare
SAVE
THESE
in yourwasher.Skinirritation
instructionsshouldbe followed
couIdresultfromtheremaining
verycarefully,
INSTRUCTIONS
How
tooperateyourclotheswasher
WARNING—TOreduce the risk offire,electric shock, or injury topersons, read
the mPoRTANT SAFETY msTRucTIoNs before
operatingthis appliance.
Water Level
WissMinse Temp.
Heevy Drsty2 Speed Washer
\
~ “.lfl~
m
Permanenf Press
\
1
Regu18r Cycles
*
“. .
SoakC9cl@~0
Cycle
WARM
. .. . .....
‘-Oln
/11. ‘O
1
5Cyc/eExtra Large Capacity
Colo~
Coin
m
m
s
‘“”’-7:; 3A Ill
Ill ) Hoff
I
-.
SMALLa
~ URGE
nit”,””
.,
a
cOLo
e
HOT
I
M“.U. ! .“,! a
I IllII ha—i
1~
‘1 1’ -
1
OFF
e~A=
@
I
I
oeo~
AUTOEWRARINSE
~m Clean Cycle
sortingandLoading
Sort clothes carefully by fabric
type, weight, color and amount of
soil, according to instructions on
page 9.
~Remove Filter-Flo@pan. The
underside of the lid is a good place
I()put the pan while loading or
unloading clothes.
wAdd nleasLlr-edamount of
(Ic(crgent.
seepa:es 1~thrOLl~hi5
for
in~tirrnationon cietergentsand
othrr Idundryadditives.
0Load Clo[h(!sinto wash l>askct,
bcing care\’LIlnot t[>overload.
~]ol~]esshI>LI]dbe below rc{aining
t.illg.Scc lJ~~gcj() ff}r~]l~~r~](l;]<ling
iii!’()[.i]l;l[ic>ll.
~Position the Filter-Flo pan
onthe
agitator. Lint will collect in the pan
for easy removal when the wash is
finished.
NOTE: Do not use the Filter-Flo
pan as a wash basket. Do not put
any items to be washed in the
Filter-Flo pan.
See page 15for informationon how
to usebleach and fabricsoftener.
@Close the lid. Washerwill fill but
not agitate or spin with thelid open.
setting the
controls
Use the Controls Setting Guideon
pages6 and7 tohelpyoumakethe
properselections.
@ Select
Water Level.
SMALL:~}asherislessthanone-
ha]ffullof clothes.
NIEDIUIV[:Betweenone-halfand
two-thirdsfLll].
~~~~~: over two-thirds fLI~l.
@ SelectWashandRinse
Temperature.
@ pushCycleSelectorknobin
andturnclockwisetoyour
selectedwashsetting.
Regular Cycle—automatically
providesNormalWashSpeedand
FastSpinSpeed.
Perm Press Cycl*automatically
providesGentleWashSpeedand
GentleSpinSpeed,
I
I
@ PullCycleSelectorknobout
to startthewasher.If youwishto
changesettingafterwasherhas
started,pushCycleSelectork~~ob
in to stopthewasherandresetto~=’”-’
the newpositio~l.
)
\_.,.l
.,---
,/’
(
‘.<
-,’.,
.....—.—.
.—____
—..—.........
....- __=______ ___
Formost cottons,linensand work
andplay clothes. Two soillevel
settingsare provided, but you can
seithe selector in-between, if
desired.Selection of thesesettings
automaticallyprovidesfor Normal
Speed,Fast Spin.
Regu$ar cycles
OFF s
Soak Cycle ~ 0
e
NORMAL SOiL @ <
OFF
PermanentPress cyeIe—
For polyesterknits,delicatesand
permanentpress. An extended
cool-down sprayrinseis provicied
to minimize the settingof
wrinkles. Selectionof these
settingsautomaticallyprovidesfor
Gentle Speed Wash,Slow Spin.
I l-~
OFF START
Permanent Press
Use with most soakingaids to
loosenembeddedsoilsand stains.
See page 8.
Soak C’~c!e~
o
NORMAL SOIL @
OFF
I
/
I
o@o@
AUTO EXTRA RINSE
~~F
For modern fabrics with heavy or
oily soil. A second rinse is
provided to help remove the
additionaldetergentthat is
required for these soils.
-..
“..-. . .
@
Permanent Press
o
RegularCycfes Permanent Press
SpecialCycle
cycle
Selector
Settings
Heavy
Nc)rmai
soak Permanent Press
ExtraClean
IVash
19
15 11
15
Spin
3’/2
3’/2
2’/2
3’/2
g
Rinse
3’/z 7
3’/z
3’/2
3
,
/
Spin
7
7
4’/2 3
:
Rinse
3
1
spin
:
7
I
j —Toiai‘irma
35
31
11
24 ,
42
,
‘>;()-~fjs:
~-—-
-.. .-
....
,,:
—.
. .———,—
—.—..—... .— -
—.
{ ,/
-— —.. —.
. .
—.—” -=,.
—.——— ,. ..- . . .
ControlSettingGdde forWerent fabtiesandloads
————
I
wash water
Temperature
Load
Cottonsand Linens
White/Colorfast
Bright/Non-colorfast
WorkClothes, Dungarees,etc.
Heavy Soil
AverageSoil
cycle
Normal or LightSoil Setting
Normal or LightSoil Setting
RegularCycles
Regular Cycles
Hot or Warm
Warmor Cold
Set at Start
Normal Setting
Hot
Hot or Warm
Extra CleaningCycle
RegularCycles
PermanentPress, TreatedCottons,
Blends withCottons
Heavyor oily soiI
Averageor light soil
Synthetics—Polyester,Nylon,
Acrylic Knits and WovenFabrics
Sturdy
Delicates
Silks, Wools;Blends of Silk
and Wool
Rayonand Acetate
Set at Stml
Hot
warm
Extra Cleaning Cycle
Permanent Press Cycle
PermanentPress Setting
—————
warm
Warm
Permanent Press Cycle
Permanent Press Cycle
Permanent Press Setting
Permanent Press Setting
Permanent Press Setting
warm Permanent Press Cycle
Permanent Press Setting
warm
Permanent Press Cycle
Permanent Press Setting
Down-filledgarments, if machine
washing is recommended
Warm
Permanent Press Cycle
Normal or Light Soil Setting
Baby Clothes—Sturdy,such as
Diapers, Nightgowns,Shirts, Pads,
Sheets. Receiving Blankets,
Coveralls
Hot Regular Cycles
.~.
Permanent Press Setting -
~_
5 min. soak then Light Soil Setting
Babj?Clcthes—Delicate
Blankets—Wool,Part-Wool,Cotton
Warm
warm
Permanent Press Cycle
Regular Cycles
131ankets—Synthetic,Electric
1
Warm 5 min. soak then Light Soil SettingRegular Cycles
Permanent Press Setting
Hot or Warm
Cur(ains-DO NOT NIACHINE
WASHFIBERGLASS
/
Permanent Press Cycle
Hot or Warm
. -.
Chenilc Bedspreads. Robcs:*:K
1
Permanent Press Cycle
Permanent Press Setting
.—
Slipcovers, Draperies. Buthmars
and Rugs;):*
Hot or Warm
Regular Cycles
Normal Setting
9
Dcnin]s (especially Indigo BllIe Cold orWarm Regular Cycles
Jc;lns) and o(hcr fabrics that bleed
k >.”
I
,+”
b
.,
Permanent Press Setting
~:
[
~ .-
Permanent Press Setting depending
1-
‘-
)<lll~bcr-coa(cditems, Laminated ~ Warm
I
Permanent Press Cycle
IT:lbrics,Vinyl. Plastics and
i
I
Permanent Press Cycle
onamount of soil. -
‘“:CIICCICsize. Sf)nleslipc{)vers.dr;ipcrics and bedspreads nl;lybe 100large for automatic home-size washer.
,!
,—.-...
.<
L
:.
---- —.
.--— -———.—
—-.. -.—.—..._ ——--,-.
-..+”...
—..r..,,,
m.-==-=”=”. . -,_. _.
..-.
.,
RefertoGarmentMmtiactirers9 careLabels
[
‘-
Liquid chlorine type.
Only non-chlorine bleach whenneeded.
White or colorfast, liquidchlorine type.
Non-colorfast, only non-chlorinebleach
when needed.
White or colorfast, liquidchlorine type,
Non-colorfast, only non-chlorinebleach
when needed.
White or colorfast, liquid chlorinetype.
Non-colorfast, only non-chlorinebleach
when needed.
No bleach
Seldom needed. If needed, use only
non-chlorine bleach.
No bleach
White or colofidst, liquid chlorine type.
Only non-chlorine bieach whenneeded.
No bleach
No bleach
White or colorfast, liquid chlorine type.
White or colorfast, liquid chlorine type.
White or coloti~st, liquidchlorine type,
If colorfast is unusuallysoiled,use hot water. Use maximumdetergent recommendedon
page 13.
Use maximumdetergentrecommendedin guide on page 13.
Small loads reduce wrinkling.Use maximumDetergentrecommended inguide on page 13.
Use Extra Clean Cycle—seepage 5.
If unusuallysoiled, use hotwater, Use maximumdetergent recommended in guide on
page 13.Small loads reducewrinkling.
Washonly if recommendedby the garment manufacturer. Follow instructions carefully.
Washin yourwasher onlyif recommended by the garment manufacturer.
Washfrequentlyto fluffupthe down and retain the garment’swarmth. Washseparately.Wet
down gives off an odor whichmay be absorbed by other garments. Odor disappears when
garment is dry.Treat heavily soiled areas with liquid detergent or paste made of water and
granular detergent. Close zippers. Wash 2 or 3 at a time or add towels to balance.
GARMENTMUST BE TUMBLEDRIED.
Youmay prefer to use a mild type detergent. Do babyclothes separately, Pretreat spots.
Rinse diapers, nightgowns,pads and sheets after use. Keep diapers in a covered pail of cold
water and conditioningagentlike Borateem brand.
Youmay prefer to use a mildtype detergent. Do hand-knitgarments by hand.
Fill washer,add detergent,allowto dissolve before addingblanket. Do oneblanket at a time.
Pretreat heavily soiled spots with liquid detergent. -
On electric blanket, sew a strong piece of cloth over plug to protect blanket and washer from
damage. Do one blanketat a time: Pretreat heavily s6iled spots with liquiddete~ent.
Vacuumout loose dirt beforewashing.
Washonly 2 or 3 rllgs or matsat one time. Shake before washing to remove excess dirt.
For ncw “indigo blue”jeans, wash at least 3 times in very small loads with full water fill.
Jeans need ample room to moveto avoi(i white lines at creases. May discolor plastic washer
parts. Subsequent washings will reduce discolorations, but will probably never eliminate it.
The staine(i parts wili not discolor subse(]uentwashing loads.
Tllmbleon FLUFF (No Heat)
Pillows are made of different l~~:itel.i:]ls–dac]<oll,fiber, foam, polyester, natural feathers and
cio~vn.Many pi]]OWScan be machine wasiled. but i??a]ll{factz{rers’care labc/s ;lzltstl~e.fbllo}t)e[l
c(/)i:/i/llj:T~~}’asilin:is rcc(l’nmcnded,cilcck pillows for weak seams or holes and mend to
prcverltescape of
feilthti~ or fiiling, Fiil washer, add detergent and agitate for several minutes
to ~iissolvcLirter:cnt. ,L4~i~it~vopiilows at a time to balance load, use high water level.
)
j’
. . . ... . . ... .,—. ___.—__.__._-____ ._.— __________________ . ..—.-.-.— ,.- ._ ... ....-._.,., _____________
-—-— .-—-.——...—-— - .. . .
Howtousethe
soakcycle
ra
-
Regular Cycles
OFF
START
Soak CYCIO~ 0
\
\
NORK!ALSOIL @
MEAW ~
OFF* \
II
Oe o@
AUTOEXTRARINSE
I
~~gS~A~ CYCLE)’ temperature
will automaticallybe cold.
eIfahotorwarmsoakisdesired,set
theWASH/RINSETE~EM=
switchto “HOT/COLD”or
‘cWA~COLD” and turnthe
CycleSelectorKnobto “Normal”in
theRegularCycles.Startthe
washer.After washerfillsand
beginsto agitate,pushin theCycle
SelectorKnoband turnto “SOAK
CYCLE.” PullouttheCycle
SelectorKnobto completethe
cycle.
~For an efiendedsoak,allowthe
washerto fillandagitatefor a few
minutesto dissolvethe soaking
agent.Then push in theCycle-
SelectorKnobto stopthe washer
(keeplid closed)andallowto soak
for aslong as desired.Afterdesired
soakperiod,pull outthe Cycle
Selector Knob to completethe
cycle.
Howtousethe -.
Filter=Flo@Pan ‘-
I I
The Filter-Flopan is the lint filter.
Positionthe Filter-Flopan on the
agitatorafter loading clothesinto
tie washer.Lint is easily seen and
removed after the wash is finished.
NOTE: Do notuse the Filter-Flo
pan as a washbasket. Do not put
itemsto be washedin theFilter-Flo
pan.Do not placedetergentpackets
in theFilter-Flopan.
-A..
Energ=sating Tips
..
If yourclothesandhousehold
itemsdon’tlookcleanandfresh
afterwashing,youwillprobably
re-washthem...andthatmeans
you’11wasteenergy,Rememberto
sortyourclothescarefully,and
Joacfthemproperly,selectcorrect
cycles,useenoughdetergentand
choose({it’ll[e)”
tel)l~le~[ill{)’e\vot”}}l
(’)~c)i(ght{) i-c[e[{se c[iI[iget )-i[!
qf
,Yoi[,
~Try to wash less often. Save
articles of the same type of fabric
until you have a full load.
@If youmustwashsmallerloads,
adjustthe amountofwater.Small
loadsshouldhavelowerwater
levels.
~Wash
in off-peak hours. Your
local utility can tell you which are
the off-peak hours.
......-—
.———..-. ,._,___ .-”>,,-..”,-u_A-
. .._
—. —— --..-.=—=.-..
=_...”
(
from
(
.
LINT PRODUCERS—such as
terry toweling and chenille—give
up lint.
LINT COLLECTORS—such as
man-made fibers and napped
fabrics like velveteen and
corduroy—attract lint. These must
be washed separately.
Kor more
informationon lint
“. sortbyfabric
Separate
(
from
from
from
—-.
.......————
——. —.—.. .-..——..
sortbysoil
Separate
(
from
from
(
w
sortby color
Separate
1
w
from
(
w
from
(
#
from
——______________________________________
It pays tocheck and prepare
clothesforwashing.
oEmptypockets,brush out cuffs,
zip zippers,snap snaps,hooksand
buttons.
~Do any necessay mending—rips,
hems, tears.
~Check all items for areas of
heavy soilor stain.
eRemove stains.For STAIN
REMOVALGUIDE, SEE
PAGE 17.
eTurn Poly Knits inside-outto
minimize fabric surfacedamage.
Soaking and
Pre-treating—
a good way toloosendeep soils
and stains.
A thorough soakingwith detergent
or special soaking agent is another
way to remove heavy soils,
embedded dirt and even some
stains.
Soakingcan be eithera completely
separatewashing stepor a
preliminarystepto a completewash
cycle.For detailedinformationon
how to soakin yourwasher,see
page 8.
FOR Information ON
soAKmG
AGENTS,SEE
PAGE15.
0
Pre-treatheavysoilbyrubbingin
a smallamountofliquiddete~gent
or apastemadeofwaterand
powdereddetergentor soap.For
bestresults,wait 1/2hourbefore
washing.
.—.
I ._
—.——=.— ------ - . . .<.-—.. _. .= _ . . . . . ..__ _
I
1
,
.
Howtoloadyourwasher
@Load clothes dry.
@T~kea properly sorted group of
ciothes and drop them loosely in
the wash basket in this order:
LiirgcItems-1ike sheets. Do not
wrap around the agitator.
small
items —like washcloths.
Thisillustration, with clothesjust
reaching the Clothes Retaining
Ring, shows a proper load. Clothes
have ample room to move because
they are not packed down, nor
wrapped around the agitator.
Clothes are loaded dry since wet
items are apt to pack down which
encourages overloading. This size
load requires a full water fill.
What is tile best size
load of
clothes—large, med~umy or
slnail?
Save tiIne9energy and
detergent by avoiding extra use of
the washer. Try to wash a full load
of clothes. If you can it is better to
save clothes until you have a full
load. If you must wash sma]ler
loads. save water, energy and
detergent by acl.justingthe water
level for the size of the load. See
~l;lgc:~1.
If you are machine-washing
PermanentPress clothesthat you
plan to line dry or drip-dry,use
extra care to minimizewrinkling
in the wash process:
@Be careful notto overload
washer.PermanentPress clothes
must have ampleroom to move
freely.A Medium size Permanent
Press load is the largestthat should
be washed.
oUsemorewaterthanyouwould
fora regularload.LTsea Medium
WaterLevelfora SmallLoad;a
LargeWaterLevelfora Medium
Load.
e
Remove clothespromptlyas
soonaswasherstopsandhang
immediately.
e.
*~:
~Tominimizewrinkling,usethe .~~;
PermanentPressCycle.
e
-“-’
Toadd items afterthe washer has -
stitied.
oTurnoffthewasher.
~Carefullyremovethe
Filter-Flo
.
pan.
F
gAdd any additiond articlesby
i
submergingthem next to the
[
k
agitator.
.
.
:
j
eReplacetheFilter-Flopanand
~
I
restartthewasher.
:
I
i
NO~: Do notusetheFilter-Flo
panas awashbasket.Donotput
{
I
anyitemstobewashed.inthe
k
Filter-Hopan.Donotplace
i
/
detergentpacketsintheFilter-Flo
~
[
pan.
I
,
r
NOTE:When washing stocfings,
)
i
panty hose and other easily tanglegr..
]
items, always halqdleseparately.Tf }
~
minimize tangling, we reco~mmenk-‘
~
—.-—..——
—-
Pllosphate-
.....,
Powdered Detergen@
IYon”Phosphate-
Powdered Detergents
Liquid Detergents
Advanhges
Perform well in hard or softwater.
Washall typesof fabricswell.
Can be used in hot, warm, or
cold water.
Perform satisfactorilyin soft
or moderately hard water.
In someareasonlynon-phosphate
productsareavailable.
Perform well in soft water.
Offer better performance in
hard water than powdered
non-phosphate types.
Cleansyntheticsandfabric
blendswell.
Are excellent as concentrates
for removing spots.
Completely dissolve even in
cold water.
Perform well in soft water.
Are notavailablein some areas.
Generally do not clean well in
hard water.
May be difficult to dissolve,
especiallyin cold water,
Shouldnot be used in cold water.
Those containing sodium
carbonate as an ingredientmay
cause harmful limestonedeposits
on clothes and washer when
combined with hard water.
(See page 12.)
May not perform as well as
powdered phosphate products
when diluted in wash water.
Generally do not clean well in
medium--hardor hard water.
May combine with water
hardness minerals to form
sticl<ysoap curd.
.---— ______
The resd~ ofcontinueduseofcarbonate detergents
Isyour waterhard? If it is, and if
washersurfaces,The hardnessof
(11or more grains)and if you .&---.
you usea carbonatetypenon-
yourwater andyour washing
washjust a few loadsa week, you -
phosphatedetergent,you will most
frequencywilldeterminehow
may see limestonebuildupsinjust
probablynotice1imestone*
rapidlythe limestonewillbuildup. a few months.
depositson your clothesand
If your water is VERYHARD
Effeetson clothes
Althoughlimestonebuildupoccurs
more rapidlyon cotton,it will
eventuallyaffect variousfabrics in
the followingways:
eGives a stiff,harsh, roughfeel to
fabrics suchas toweling.
eCauses colors to fade and become
dull and dingy.
~Causes graying of fabrics.
~Leaves a white, powdery residue
on dark-coloreditems.
eCauses spot-fadingof bright
colors as a result of direct contact
wi[h detergent.
~Reduces wrinkle-resistanceof
permanent press fabrics.
eDestroys effectiveness of flame-
retardant finisheson cottons such
as children’ssleepwear,
~Increases fabric wear because of
the scrubbing action between
limestone deposits on the fabrics
during washer agitation.
Effects 011waslRer
QUnsightly buildup on all washer
s~irfacesexposed to the wash
S()]LltiO1l.
a Mat-like, crus(y f’ornlations”
C:lLISCd by Iinta(.ihcring[0 the
sticky limestone deposits.
a Inci’case(iservice calls
bCC:lLISC of
lin7cs[onccicp[]sitsin the pump,
rccircLllalioilwater hoses. filteI-S
Recommendedmethods to
reduce limestone buildups
@Use a powderedphosphate
detergentor a liquiddetergentif
these are availablein your area.
~Install a home water softener.
This will significantlyreduce
limestonebuildup.
~Use a packaged non-precipitating
water softener,such as Calgon
brand with phosphate.
Good washing practices
may delaylimestonedamage
toclothes
The following recommendations
will temporarily delay the effects
of limestone on your clothes.
These are generally good washing
practices and will give better soil
removal whether or not you have
hard water or use carbonate
detergent.
eUse hotter wash water,for
example Llpto 150”F.for cottons.
This also improves oily-soil
removal.
~If you wash in cooler water to
save energy, use more detergent to
promote better washing, Also be
sure to use bleach on bleachable
fabrics, Use hot water whenever
possible.
QAdd detergent and allow washer
to fil~and agitate for three or four
minutes to dissolve detergent
before adding clothes.
@~n~re:lse;]~~~oun~of detergent>
Sec guide on opposite page for
rcconln~cndeddetergent amounts
in rcla[ion t(>
;~)~tit~i. hai.dness.
.-
~Increaseuseofbleaches,presoaks,
packagedwaterconditioners,
prewashsoiland stainremoversto
helpin removingstubbornsoils
and stains.
~Use greatercarein sortingloads.
Washverydirtyloadsseparately
andincreasedetergentto helpkeep
dirtfromredepositingon less
soileditems.Washdelicateitems
separatelyto preventdamagefrom
heavy,sturdyclothes.
eWash smallerloadsto increase
cleaningactionof washer.
~Use fabricsoftenerto counteract
@_:
stiffnessorharshnessinclothes. ‘-
:~3$- .-
—J&--
..
How to
patiiallyrestoreelot12es {---
.
*-..
Once clotheshavedeveloped
deposits,they may be partially
restoredbv soakingin a solutionof
two cups;f vineg; in one gallonof
hot tap”-waterfor-l5 minute;.
USE A PLAS~C CONTA~ER.
Then wash clothesin thewasher
usingdetergent.
o Do not use vinegar soak
solutioninwasher.Theacidic
actionof thevinegarmay
damagetheporcelain.
~Vinegar soak solution may
reduce the wrinkle-resistance
of permanent press fabrics,
~Vinegar soak may damage
the dyes in some fabrics.
,
—-.
(“”
i
\
\_,,-.
4LlLflESTONE--tcctlntcall\rcalled CALCIUM CARBONATE–is caused by the
)
rcactlon of the calcil!m in the hard wafer with the sGdiumcarbonate in tt?edeiergent.
[
F
1
1
,
I
——
.—.——-—.
{
(
:.-e
., ‘rheuse of a sufficientamount
=’.”w-
r)fdetergentis oneof themost
~mportantthingsyou can do to
makesure your wash comesout
clean..
—.
-—
-Amount required varies
accordingto:
1.Waterhardness
2. Amount of soil
3. Size of load
4. Type of detergent
5. Wash temperature
Usemore detergent if
you have...
i.
7
-.
3.
4.
5.
Hard water
Large loads
Greasy or oily soils
If therecommendedamountof
detergentproducestoomany suds,
switchto a low sudsingdetergent
brand, and followinstructionson
package.
Lower wash temperature
Usingtoo littledetergentis a
Low phosphate detergent
commoncauseof laundlyproblems.
Alwaysmeasuredetergentin a
standardmeasuringcup.
How
tousedetergent—granular
I
or powered:
Add detergentnext to the agitator
afterthe clotheshave been loaded,
If your detergentdoesn’tdissolve
well,predissolvethe detergenti]?
hot water, then pour directlyinto
the wash baslcet.
ComendedamountofdetergentforaveragesoiIload
Higl:-Sudsing
Powder ‘rype
Water
Hardness
I
Large
I
Medium Small
VERY
HARD
I
2cups
1z cups 1%cups
10-20Gr.
HARD
1>~
CLIPS 1x cups
x
cup
4-10Gr.
SOFT
1cup
1cup
F cup
()-4 Gr.
()-1()
Gr:liils
i
CLIP Yi cup
~: CLl~
I
1. Use recommended amount of
detergent for your load and water
hardness as shown in guide.
2.Whenusingotherdetergent
types-low andnormalsuds,
powders,liquids,non-phosphate
powders—followrecommendations
onpackage.
3. For hard water treatment, see
page 14.
-,,.-.%.
/
->
(.:
> -:.,
-----
-,
\
..-
——.
Hard water—
doyouhave it?
Beforeyou can decidewhat to do
abouthard water, you need to
know if you have it and,if so, how
hard it is.
~Ifyou; livein a municipalarea,
contactyour water company.
~If you live in a rural area, or in
somesuburban areas,contactyour
countyagent.
The answer will be “youhave ‘so
many grains’ per gallon”and
meansthis:
Oto 3 grains—SOFT
4 to 10grains—HARD
11to 19grains—VERYHARD
ZOgrains and over_
EXTREMELY HARD
If yourwater is SOFT,you haveno
problem.Youcan use soap or
Detergentas you prefer and forget
all abouthard water.If you have
HARD water—lessthan 10
grains—and you use phosphate
detergent,yoLlalsohaveno
problem.
But, if you have morethan 10
grains,you will need to soften
your water with either...
1.Aninstalledwatersoftenerin
yourhome,or
2.Theuseofapackagedwater
softener.
For more informationon water
softeners,seeguidebelow.
Addthismuchwatersoftener witha fullwaterlevel
Grains of
.—=
hardness
o—lo
10—15 15—20
20—25
25—30
over 30
,.
When using
o
%
cup z cup %cup lcup 1cupplus 1tablespoonforevery5 grainsabove
\vi[hdetergent
(60 ml)
(120ml)
(240ml)
(240 ml)
30(240
mlplus 15mlfor each extra 5 grains)
Wflcnusing
v cup
3 cup
%cup
1cup
1X cups 1Z cupsplus 1tablespoonforevery5 grainsabove
~vithsoap
(801111)
(160 ml) (180 ml) (160ml)
(360 ml)
30(300ml plus 15mlfor each extra 5 grains)
.
..—.
t
.,
,,,-
[_-,
...-.———
—“—————..—_.-.— —-—.— .—_
--x-—> ..——.. -_..,., =,-- ._..,, ,. --, .. ... .. . . ,,____ ..
Laundry
.—
Product and type
BLEACH
Chlorine Liquid
SUCIIas Clorox brand
Non-chlorinesuch as
C1orox2 brand
FABRICSOFTENEM
Rinse additive such as
Downy Brand
Wash additive such as
Rain Barrel brand
SANITIZER
Chlorine bleach.
* such as Clorox brand
w
WA~ERSOFTENER
Non precipitating
such as Calgon Brand
Precipitating such as
Borax brand
SOAKAGENT
Such as Biz brand
I’l?E’?RE;AFING,STAIN
14NI}Sl>o’r
REMOVERS
Such as Spray ‘nWash
:111(1r<2Rf)rilllds
How touse it
Dilute bleach with at least one quart
(0.96 liter) water and add after wash
action has started and detergent is
dissolved.
Followpackage directions.
Put bleach into washer with detergent.
Mix recommended amountwith one
cup (240 ml) water and add at start of
rinse cycle.
Follow package directions.
Add at start of wash cycle.
Use in case of infection and
contagious disease.
See under Bleach above.
Follow package directions.
Add during wash cycle.
Follow package directions.
Use with detergent or soap in wash cycle.
Follow package directions.
Follow package directions.Treat only
heavily soiled areas. check garments’
care labels for instrLlctions,
‘ollow package dircc[ions.
qOTE: tinted garments may not bc
:olorfiist.Wash separately.
special instructioKls
1) Do nut pour undilutedliquidchlorine Directly into
washer or on dry clothes.
2) Someof today’s washablefabrics shouldnot be chlorine
bleached such as 100%cottonflame retardant children’s
sleepwear, silk. wool,mohair,spandex, leather or non-fast
colors. Dilute bleach beforeusing on any fabric.
3) CheckManufacturers’Care Labels for special instructions.
1)Maybe used on all kindsof fabrics.
2) Is most effective in hot water.
1)Helps make clothes fluffy and soft.
2) Reduces static electricity.
3) Use carefully.Toomuchmay cause staining on
some clothes.
4) Do notpour directly onclothes.
5) For those recommended for adding to the wash cycle,
such as Rain Barrel brand.follow manufacturer’s
instructions exactly.
Guards against infection by killing most bacteria and
viruses.
Suspends hardness minerals in solution, keeping
water clear.
Combines with water hardness minerals to form precipitate
which gives cloudy or milky appearance to water.
CAUTION: Washer control panels and finishes may be
Damaged by some laundrypretreatment soil and stain
remover products if such products are sprayed on or have
direct contact with the washer. Apply these pretreatment
products away from washer The f~bric may then be
washed normally. Damage to your washer caused by
pretreatment products is not covered by yoLlrwarranty
Clean washer to avoid discoloration of next load. Go
Through comp]etc cycle (5 minute wash) using hot water,
1/2cup (120 ml) detergent, 1cup (240 ml) bleach. Wipe
exterior parts. Caution: Tinting may discolor plastic in
~vasher.Subsequent washings wi]] reduce discoloration
but may never eliminate it.
-,>
‘j
.—
.Howtoremovestiins
1.
Try toremove stainsas soon as
possible.The fresherthe stain,the
easierit is to remove.
2. Before attemptingto remove
any stain,
takethesesteps:
~
Find the fabric and the finish in
thecharton the nextpage, and use
only recommended methods.
sCheck the care labelinstructions
thatcame with the g~arment.
sTest stain removal producton a
hiddeninsideseam or on a sample
of the material.
~Avoiduse of hot water on
unknownstain. It can set some
stains.
3. FOIIOWstain removal with a
thoroughrinsing.
4. Walshwith recommended
amount of soap or detergent.
Stain Removal Hint—
Using ChIorine Bleach for
White and Bleaehable Fabrics.
Mix 1/4cup (60 ml) chlorine
bleach with onegallon (3.8liter)of
coolwater—approximately80”F.
(27°C.)—ina sinkor pan. Soak
stainedarea for 5 minutesand
launderin washer,
The Case of tile 661nvisible99
Stain.
seenextpage for
stain
Removal Guide.
Food or cookingoilson your
syntheticgarmentsmay causestains
whichare virtuallyinvisibleand
whichyou may notnoticeasyou
putyourclothesintothe washer.
If thesestainsare notcompletely
removedin the wash,the oily spots
may pick up dirtfromthe wash
water.Then theywill becomevery
visibleand you may thinkthey
were causedby thewash cycle
itself.
oncethese spotsbecome
visibIe9how can you remove
them?
@Rubinundilutedliquiddetergent
andletstand30minutes,
@Re-washusinghottestwaterthe
fabriccanstand.
How can J’ou preventthese
“~f~~r.you-wash” stains?
~Increase the amountof detergent
normally used.
~Increase water temperaturewhere
fabric will permit.
gWash
syntheticgarments more
often.
,,
(
\
—.,
whiteand BieachabIe Fabrics
other washableFabrics
See ControlSettingGuide,Bleach on Page7
Rubwithiceorimmerseinverycoldwater.USe
dull tool to
care~lly scrape oflas i?luchadhesive orgut?zas possible. Sponge
witha safe dry cleaningfiuid,*then launder.
Adhesives
(ChewingGum,etc.)
Same as white andbleachable fabrics.
Anti-perspirants,
Deodorants
Applyundilutedliquiddetergent. Rinse. If stain remains, bleach
accordingto StainRemovalHint on oppositepage, If color has
changed,you maybe able to restore it by spongingwith
ammonia.**Rinse thoroughly.
Same as whiteand bleachable fabrics
except use non-chlorinebleach,
Spongeor soakin cool water, then
launder.
Blood
Soakin cold water,then launder in warm water. If stain remains,
bleachaccordingto StainRemovalHintonoppositepage, launder.
Soakin cold water.Treat stain with a safe dry cleaning fluid:~;
Apply undilutedliquiddetergent, launder,dry.Bleach according
to StainRemovalHint onopposite page, launder anddry.
Chocolate,Cream,
Ice Cream and Milk
Coffeeand Tea
Soak in cold water.Spongewith a safe
cleaning fluid,* Apply undilutedliquid
detergent. Launderin warm water.
Spongewithwarm water.If stain remains,
apply warm glycerine, let stand 30
minutes and rinse well, or sponge with a
safe dry cleaning fluid.* Launder.
Withoutcream: Bleach according to Stain Removal Hint on
oppositepage. Launder.With cream: Follow guide directions for
cream.
Treatstain with safe dry cleaning fiuid.* Applyundiluted liquid
~etergent;launder and dry.Bleach according to Stain Removal
Hinton oppositepage.
Cosmetics: Eye Shadow,
Lipstick, Mascara, Liquid
or Pancake Makeup, Rouge
Powder;Crayon; Grease,
Oil, Tar,Cod Liver Oil
Spongewith a safe dry cleaning fluid.*
Then launderin warm detergent water.
esh Fuit, Fruit Juices,
Vne, Vegetablesor Food
~ Coloring
Spongewithwarmwater.Bleachremaining
stainwith non-chlolinebleach.
leak stain in cool water.If stain remains, bleach according to
;tainRemovalHintonoppositepage, launder.
Grass,Foliage,Flowers,
hlildew,Scorch
4pplyundilutedliquiddetergent.Launder.(Treatmildewspots
vhiletheyare fresh,beforemold hasa chanceto weakenfabric,)
f eithertypestainremains,bleachaccordingto StainRemovalHint
)noppositepage,launder.(Severe scorchcannotberemoved.)
Spongewith warmwater.Applyu~zdiluted
liquiddeterge}zt.Bleachremainingstain
withnon-chlorinebleach,thenlaunder.Old
mildew stains can seldom be removed.
Scorch can seldom be removed.
Same as white and bleachable fabrics
except launder using non-chlorine bleach.
Ink,Ballpoint
‘reshstains: Place stain fi~cedown on an absorbent towel and
pongewith dry cleaning fluid,* or use spray cleaner.
Apply
ndilurcdliquiddc[ergen[.Oldstains:bleachaccordingtoStain
.emova]Hintonoppositepage.
(lftenwithoil,Iurd~lrVaseline,thenspongewithturpentineor
.ul~naf~j].
Launder in warm water.
pp]y
Lllldi]Ll[Cd ]j(~Lljd detC~geIlt and ]2Llnd~rinwarm W[l[Cr.]f
)iorhaschan:cd youmaybe able torestore it bytreatingwith
atllnloniaor \’inegar.~:‘+:If anystain remains.treatwithsafe dry
cleaninglluid’;:[)r
bleachaccordingto StainRCIIIOVfil Hirlt oil
oppositepage, laun(lcranddry.
Apply111S[l“C1lloVC~,‘:’‘:
using lllLIIILlfi.\CILII’~r’S directions.Rinse and
Pililltand VJrnish
Same as white and bleachable fabrics.
Pcrspiratit}n
Launderin warmwater.Rinse well. Bleach
withnon-chlori]lebleach.
——.
Rllst
Same as whiteandbleachab]ef~brics.
I
;1 ;-
/’
.—....—--.......,----------------
“.- ----- .-—-.—————
..L
.—. .—---., .-..,., . .. ,__.=_... _
—...— -... -—....
.....-.
——
——-
==::
Questions?
..---.——.
.——
———
:~-: UsetMs
ProblemSolver
~
—~
.—
PROBLEM
I POSSIBLE CAUSE AND REMEDY
LINT OR RESIDUE
ON CLOTHES
GREASYOROILY
STAINSON
LAUNDERED
GARMENTS
GRAYEIICLOTHES
I
i
/
....-
. . . . . .’, --— —, .,. ---
~Incorrect sortingof clothes.Separatelintproducers(such as terry towelsand chenille)
fromlint receivers (such asmanmade fabrics,velveteen,corduroy).
~Washingtoo long,especiallyfor smallerloads.For normal soil,wash one minuteper
pound of dry clothes.
~Useof non-phosphatedetergents which combinewith hardness mineralsto form a
precipitatewhich can be mistakenfor lint.Use a phosphateor liquidDetergent;use
warmer wash water or softenwater with an installedmechanical softeneror a packaged
water softener.
@
Powderyresiduefromgranulardetergentmayappeartobelint.Predissolvegranular
detergentinhotwaterbeforeaddingtowasher;makesuredetergentiscompletely
dissolvedbeforeaddingclothes;switchtoliquidorcoldwaterdetergentorwarmer
washwater.Seepage 13.
~Overloadingwillcauseabrasionwhichcreatesexcessivelint.Washfeweritemswith
correctwaterlevel.
eToomuchBleach.Usecorrectamountofbleachaccordingto packagedirections.
@Notenoughdetergenttoholdlint in suspensionduringwashcycle.Increase
amountof detergent.Seepage13.
@Incorrectuseoffabricsoftener.Ifusedinwashcycle,softenersmayreactwith
detergentto createa whitedeposit.Usesoftenersinrinsecycleonlyunlesspackage ,=$%
specifiesadding to wash cycle. See page 15.
Q
“Y*’
~Pillingusually on polyester-cottonblendsis caused by
lint. Turning clothes inside-outmay provide somehelp.
normal wear and may look like
~Static electricityy caused by overdrying will cause attraction. Use fabric softener in
rinse cycle.
These are sometimes called “InvisibleStains”becauseyoumay notnoticethembefore
washing clothes. However, if oily soilsare not completely removed in wash cycle, the
oilyspotsmay pickup di~~fromthewash water.The spotswill thenbe very visible.They
are
?lot caused by the washer.Washsyntheticgarmentsas soon as possibleafter wearing.
Use more detergentthan normaland hottestwater fabric can stand.If spotsappear,rub in
undiluted1iquiddetergent,let stand 30 minutesand rewash with extradetergentusing
ht~ttestwater fabriccan stand.
* 1nsuff~cient detergent. YOLImay needto increaseamountof detergentused if load is
largerthan normal,if soilsare oily or heavierthan average, if water levelis largeor if
water is [-iardto Extremely Hard.
aWaternot hotenough for typeof load. Be sure water heater is setto deliverhot water [it
the w?:~sherat 140°–150°F.
Do notwash when other hot water needs—such [is
dishwasi~ingor Familybaths-are heavy.
*Poor or infcriordetergent.Change to phosphatedetergent,if possible.Follow these steps:
1.USCwater conditioner,(such as Calgon brand)
q Prc-[!.e;iistains
A..
.— —- ——
———.....
-,
n
(.;
1
.,,, ,
.: ,+,
..-——
....—...-____
——-—-.—--.....-......——.——.-----,.,—._________
—.———. ;
........
—_
——”
YELLOWED
CLOTHES
POSSIBLE CAUSE AND REMEDY
~Washeroverloaded.Clothescannotmove freely to loosenand.remove soil,causing
gray appearance.Followcorrectloadingproceduresfor size of load.
QImproper soakingwith insufficientdetergent.Usually a 30-minutesoak is sufficient.
However,when usingextendedso~aksforheavily soiled garments,you may need to use
twice therecommendedamountof detergent.
~Use of soapin hard water.Switchto a phosphatedetergent,or followsix stepsat the
bottomof page 18.
@Washingtoo long may resultin increasedsoildeposition.Use shorter wash times for
smallerloads.
eDetergentdis~olvestoo slowly.Detergentmust be present in the wash solutionat the
startof agitation.See page 13.
@Torestore grayed clothes,follow one of these procedures:
1.Put clothesin washer.Fill with HOT water. Check Manufacturer’s Care Labels to
determineif hot water is suitablefor garment.
eAdd a non-precipitatingtype of water softener such as Calgon with phosphate—
use 2i/ttimes as much as you need for normal water softening.
~Do not use detergentor soap.
oA11owclothes to go through complete cycle.
@Repeat, if necessary.
2. If you prefer to use the Soak Cycle, see page 8. Use the water softener in place of
soak agent or prewash detergentand allow clothes to soak for about 20 minutes.
~Incompleteremovalofbodysoildueto constantuseofinsufficientdetergent.Check
hemofT-shirtorpillowcase.Iftheyarewhiteandcenterisyellow,itcontainsbody
oil.Restorewhitenessfollowingprocedureson“GrayedClothes,”above.
~Chlorinebleachmayyellowsomefabricswithresinfinishes.Useoxygenbleach
[suchasC1orox2 brand).RefertoGarmentManufacturer’sCareInstructions.Restore
uolorusingcolorremover(suchasRitorTintexbrands),followingpackageinstructions.
$Ironormanganeseinwatermaycauseoverallyellowingoryellowspots.
1.Useextradetergentplusa non-precipitatingwatersoftenerdissolvedinwaterbefore
addingclothes.Usenon-chlorinebleach.
2. Havea specialfilterorchemicalfeederinstalledinyouhometoremoveironand
manganesefromwater.
3. Runhotwaterfora fcwminutestocleanironresiduebuildupinlines;drainwater
heateroccasionally,
‘I.Toremovespots:spreadstainedportionoverpan of boilingwaterandsqueeze
lemonjuice throughstain.Toremoveoverallyellow,useacommerciallyavailabler~~st
scale
removet-,following package instructions. 1fporcelaindamagecanoccur,donot
useinthewasher;usea plasticcontainer.
—.—
——-..—
.-..-.-.—............. .....______________
———————. .__—
SHRINKAGE,
~NITS
WRINKLING IN
PERMANENT PRESS
AND “NO-IRON”
ITEMS
—=*=
POSSIBLE CAUSE AND REMEDY
----
*Relaxationshrinkagecan occLlrin knitfabricsthat havebeen improperlystretched
and elongated by the manufacturer.When thisoccLlrs,garmentmay be pressedback
into shape after each wash anddry cycle.
*Progressive or delayed
shrinkageis caused when starchor sizing(in somefabrics) is
graduallyremoved by laundering.May be noticedin oldergarmentsthat have been
washed many times withoutprevious shrinkage.Treat as for Relaxationshrinkage
above.
~
~hri~~kagecaused by overheatingoccurs in certain knit fabricsthathave been heat-
shaped. When washing, dryingor ironingtemperaturesexceed the temperaturesused to
shape set, shrinkagemay occur.This cannotbe corrected,but it can be prevented by
washing in cool or warm water and drying on Low or Delicate heat.
~Leaving clothes in dryer after tumbling stops. Remove and hang clothes immediately.
*Too many clothes in dryer. Dry only one washer load at a time. Do not combineloads.
*Improper loads. Avoid launderingheavy PermanentPress items, such as work
clothes, with lighter Permanent Press items such as shirtsor blouses. Do not wash
Permanent Press with regular laundry.
~Too many clothes in washer. Permanent Press loads should alwaysbe smaller than
regul~ loads...no more than medium loadsto
giveclothes room to move freely.
~Incorrectwashanddrycycles.UsePermanentPressWashcyclewhichprovidesaco
downrinsetominimizewrinkling.AlsousePermanentPressDrycycle.
_—-
~Incorrect water level. Use LargeWaterLevelforMediumLoad)MediunlLevelfox [.
_-
SmallLoad.
~Repeatedwashingin toohotwater.Washin coldorwarmwaterwithplentyof
detergent.
eAccumulationof limescaledueto useofcarbonatedetergents.Ifyoumustusea non-
phosphatedetergent,avoidtheuseof high-carbonate-builtdetergent.
~FailLlreto use fabric softener.Proper Llsewill minimize wrinkling.
To removeIvrinkles:
*Rctumble on “Permanent Press” setting.
~Rerinse and dry on “Pcrn~anentPress” setting.
s If unsuccessful, retumble on high heat for 10to 12minutes and hang immediately.
Qsend to dry cleaners i’orpressing.
i
~
Somew~inklesmay remain which cannot be removed.
i
-.. ..--—----....
...................=.“.”,,....-...__—..—
.——
——— -—..
,-=.
P.
,.
.,.’ ,,
d
.—-.....—.....—.—————.———-..—-—-——
———--—.—--.—..—.—
—— .——..—.—.-.-——.-.....?..................
—.——.—
.
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GE WWA8606MAL User manual

Category
Washing machines
Type
User manual
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