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LINTPRODUCERS—such a s terry towelingand
Separate
chenille—give up lint.
ro
LINTCOLLECTORS—such a s man-madefibers and
nappedfabricslikevelveteenand corduroy—attract
lint.Thesemustbe washedseparately.
Formoreinformationon lint control,see The
ProblemSolversection.
sort
by
Fabric
In addition to sortingto
Separate
reducelintcollection,
it is recommended
thatfabricsof similar
construction be
washedtogether
whenever p ossible.
sort
by
soil
sort
by
color
Separate
ro
Forinstructions
on differentfabrics
andIoads,seethe
Fabricand Cycle
Settingsguide.
It
pays to checkand prepare
EXTW CLEANING
Soakingcan be eithera completely
clothesfor washing.
(SeeTipsto HelpYouSelect
separatewashingstepor a
@ Emptypockets,brush out cuffs,
Settingssectionfor instructions.)
preliminarystep to a completewash
zip zippers,and fasten snaps,
See Stain RemovalGuide.
cycle.For detailedinformationon
hooksand buttons.
how to soak in yourwasher,see
See FabricandCycle
How to Use the SoakCycle.
~Do any necessarymending—rips,
Settingsguide.
hems,tears.
"
FOR ~FOMATION ON
See The ProblemSolversection.
SOAKINGAGENTS,see Other
0Checkall itemsfor areas of heavy
Seating andPretreating—a g ood
LaundryProductsGuide.
soil or stain.
way to loosendeep soilsandsbi~.
~Pretreatheavy soilby rubbing
~Pxemove s tains.See Stain
RemovalGuide.
A thoroughsoakingwithdetergent
in a smallamountof liquid
or specialsoakingagentis another
detergentor a pastemade of water
~Turnpolyknitsinside-outto
wayto removeheavysoils,
and powdereddetergentor soap.
minimizefabricsurfacedamage.
For best results, wait 1/2hour
embeddeddirtandevensomestains.
beforewashing.
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