Table of Contents
Advertisement
SUGGESTED FMWC Am CYCLE SETT~GS
Cycle Suggested
Permanent Press & hits
Special Instructions
*Down-filled
HOW TO LOAD YOUR WASHER
This illustration, with clothes just
reaching the Clothes Retaining
have ample room to move because
they are not packed down, nor
wrapped around the agitator.
Clothes are loaded dry since wet
items are likely to pack down
which encourages overloading.
This size load requires a full
water fill.
What is the best size load of
clothes—large, medium, or
small? Save time, energy 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 smaller
loads, save water, energy and
detergent by adjusting the water
level for the size of the load. See
Operating Instructions.
8
FOR YOUR WASHER
For Clothes Loa~abrics such as:
Synthetics
Permanent press, treated cottons,
blends with cottons
Down-filled garments, if machine
washing is recommended*
Baby clothes (delicate)
Lingerie
Cottons and linens
Denims
Baby clothes (sturdy)
Wash frequently to fluff up the down and retain the garment's warmth. WASH
SEPARATELY. Wet down gives off an odor which maybe absorbed by other garments.
Odor disappears when garment is dry. Treat heavily soiled areas with liquid detergent
or a paste made of water and powdered detergent. Close zippers. Wash 2 or 3 garments
at a time or add towels to balance. GARMENT MUST BE TUMBLE DRIED.
Load clothes dry.
Take a properly sorted group of
clothes and drop them loosely in
the wash basket in this order:
not wrap around the agitator.
Small items—like
washcloths.
Medium size items—like
towels.
DO NOT OVERLOAD YOUR
WASHER.
Try to mix large and small items
in each machine load for better
washing action.
Wash large items (blankets, bed
spreads, mattress pads, etc.)
separately.
If machine is overloaded, you
may experience oversudsing or
out of balance conditions.
Advertisement
Table of Contents
