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9
User-Maintenance . . .
Care Of Your Dryer
Dryer Interior
Unstable dyes used in many denim blue jeans or
brightly colored cotton garments may cause some
discoloration of the interior surfaces. This slight color
change will do no harm to other clothes.
Should you wish to return the interior surfaces to their
original whiteness follow the directions below.
The dryer may be cleaned by one of the following
methods:
• Wipe the surfaces using a soft cloth and a non-
abrasive paste of powdered laundry detergent and
hot water followed by a short heat cycle with a load
of rags, or
• Apply a liquid spray household cleaner to a soft
cloth, wipe the discolored area and follow with a
short heat cycle with a load of rags.
To remove crayon or ball point ink off the dryer drum,
put the heat on high and use old rags in the dryer to
absorb the crayon or ink. If unsuccessful, contact the
appliance dealer. DO NOT use any chemicals in the
dryer.
IMPORTANT: The use of chlorine bleach for
removing any discolorations should be avoided
because bleach could damage the finish.
Cabinet
Wipe dryer cabinet as needed. If detergent, bleach or
other washing products have been spilled on the dryer
top, wipe immediately. Some products will cause
permanent damage if spilled on the cabinet.
Do not lay sharp or rough objects on or against the
dryer. The finish could be damaged.
Control Panel
Use only a damp or sudsy cloth for cleaning the control
panel. Some spray prewash products may harm the
finish on the control panel.
Exhaust System
• Keep dryer area clear and free from combustible
materials, gasoline, and other flammable vapors and
liquids. Do not obstruct the flow of ventilation air.
• The exhaust duct should be inspected after one year
of use and cleaned if necessary. Inspect and clean
exhaust duct every one to two years as required
thereafter.
• Vent hood should be checked and cleaned regularly
to assure that it is working properly.
NOTE: Verify proper operation after servicing.
Motor Overload Protector . . .
The dryer’s motor overload protector stops the motor
automatically in the event of an overload. After
cooling, the overload protector will reset itself. Dryer
can be restarted by pushing the timer knob in. If
overload protector cycles again, remove the dryer from
use and call the service person to correct the problem.
To reduce the risk of an electric shock,
serious injury or death, disconnect the
electrical service to the dryer before
cleaning the interior.
W132
WARNING