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Polyester Knits & Permanent Press Drying Tips
• DO NOT OVERLOAD—
Garments being dried or
dewrinkled should tumble freely.
The Difference Between Automatic, Timed and Air Drying
Automatic Drying
The Automatic cycles use a solid sensing device,
located on the back of the dryer drum, to measure
the amount of moisture in the load. The sensor
"feels" the moisture in items as they tumble over it.
As the items begin to dry, the moisture level drops.
When the proper degree of dryness is sensed, the
timer advances into a gentle heat, then cools down.
Drying Selections Guide for the Automatic Cycles
Set to ASTERISK Position
ENERGY PREFERRED
AUTOMATIC SETTING
• Energy preferred automatic setting.
• For most normal loads.
End of Cycle Signal
This operates with any cycle. The signal will sound just before the end of
the cycle to remind you to remove the clothes.
• REMOVE CLOTHES
PROMPTLY—To help prevent
wrinkling, remove clothes from
the dryer promptly at the end of
the drying cycles.
Timed Drying.
When using the Timed Cycles, you select the number
of minutes you wish the dryer to run and it turns off at
the end of this time period. The last 5 minutes of this
cycle are without heat. This helps make the load
easier to handle.
Air Cycle.
The dryer does not heat when the Cycle Control knob
is set on AIR. This cycle can be used to fluff or air dry
bedding, plastic tablecloths, foam rubber pillows,
stuffed toys, sneakers, etc.
Set toward More Dry
ENERGY PREFERRED
AUTOMATIC SETTING
• For loads that include heavy-
weight fabrics.
• If you desire to remove
more moisture.
• PLACE ON HANGERS—
Permanent press and polyester
knit garments look best if placed
on hangers after drying.
Do not dry plastic or rubber items with heat.
Use AIR setting, or line dry. Failure to do so
could result in fire or damaged items.
Set toward Less Dry
ENERGY PREFERRED
AUTOMATIC SETTING
• For light weight fabric loads.
• If you desire to remove
less moisture.
• For very small loads.
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