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Using Your Dryer
1.
Put the sorted
load In the dryer
and close the door tightly.
2.
Turn the Cycle
Control
Knob to
the cycle
you want.
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Use the Automatrc
Cycles
for most
loads.
Start wrth the pornter
at the
mrddle
of an Automatrc
Cycle.
See
page
6 for more
informatron.
NOTE:
In the Automatic
Cycles,
the
Cycle
Control
Knob does
not keep
moving.
It starts and stops,
depend-
ing on the heat
and the dryness
of
the load.
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Use TIMED DRYING
for drying
a certain
number
of minutes,
or for damp
drying.
fluffing,
or tumbling
items without
air.
3.
Set TEMPERATURE SELECTOR.
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Turn the
TEMPERATURE SELECTOR to
the drying
temperature
needed
for the
load.
See page
5 for suggested
settings.
4.
Push the Start Button.
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Make
sure the door
is closed
and the
Cycle
Control
is set. If the door
IS
opened
during
the cycle,
the dryer
will
stop.
To restart
the dryer,
close
the
door
and
push the Start Button.
5.
To stop the dryer:
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Open
the door.
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Or, turn the Cycle
Control
Knob to one
of the OFF positions.
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To change
the setting
while the
dryer
is running,
turn the Cycle
Control
Knob,
either
way. so it points
to the set-
ting you want.
IMPORTANT:
To help reduce
wrin-
kling,
take
the load
from the dryer as
soon as tumbling
stops. This is very
important
for permanent
press,
knits
and
other
synthetic
fabrrcs.
-1
2
Setting
Drying
Times -
Modern
dryers
are designed
with drying
temperatures
needed
to
safely
handle
modern
fabrics.
Cool-
down
times
have
been
added
to heat
settings.
You might
notice
slightly
longer
drying
times.
The time
it takes
to dry a load
depends
on:
0 The kind of fabric, its weight, and the
size of the
load.
A large
load
of jeans
will take
a lot longer
to dry than
a
small
load
of light synthetics.
0 The amount
of moisture in the load.
Towels
hold
a lot of moisture;
synthetics
don't.
Synthetics
dry faster.
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Temperature
of the rinse water
Cold
rinses help
save
on energy
and
wrin-
kles, but a cold
load
will take
slightly
longer
to dry than
a warm
one.
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Amount
of linf
on the screen.
A full
lint screen
slows the air flow
and
can
make
drying
time
longer.
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Temperature
around
the dryer.
The
dryer
heats
room
air. If the room
air
temperature
is not above
45°F (7.2"(Z),
drying
time
will be longer
and
removal
of wrinkles
may
be poor.
0 Proper instollotion
and exhaust sys-
tems.
For the fastest
possible
drying
time,
installing
and
exhausting
your
dryer
properly
is important.
See instal-
lation
instructions.
4
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