Filter
Top Products
Sort by Surface Texture
LINT PRODUCERS—such as terry toweling and
Separate
B’n
chenille—give up lint.
m
m
Lint
m
Lint
LINT COLLECTORS—such as man-made fibers and
%~Producers
from
‘~colle~t~rs
napped fabrics like velveteen and corduroy—attract
.4
-J
lint. These must be washed separately.
For more information on lint control, see
The
Problem Solver section.
Sort by Fabric
‘eparate
Bfromefro’mfro’m
Sort by Soil
‘eparate
mfrommfro’n
In addition to sorting to
reduce lint collection,
it is recommended
that fabrics
of
similar
construction be
washed together
whenever possible.
Sort by Color
‘eparate
Bfro’mfromefro’a
It pays to check and prepare
clothes for washing.
● Empty pockets, brush out cuffs,
zip zippers, snap snaps, hooks
and buttons.
● Do any necessary mending—rips,
hems, tears.
● Check al I items for areas of heavy
soil or stain.
● Remove stains. See Stain
Removal Guide.
● Turn
poly
knits inside-out to
minimize fabric surface damage.
EXTRA CLEANING
Special Modern Fabric Cycles for
removable heavy and oily soils.
(See
Tips to Help You Select
Settings section for instructions.)
See Stain Removal Guide.
See Controls Setting Guide.
See The Problem Solver section.
Soaking and Pretreating-a good
way to loosen deep soils and stains.
A thorough soaking with detergent
or special soaking agent is another
way to remove heavy
soils,
embedded dirt and even some stains.
For instructions
on different fabrics
and loads, see the
Controls Setting
Guide.
Soaking can be either a completely
separate washing step or a
preliminary step to a complete wash
cycle. For detailed information on
how to
soak
in your washer, see
How to Use the Soak Cycle.
FOR INFORMATION ON
SOAKING AGENTS, see Other
Laundry Products Guide.
● Pretreat heavy soil by rubbing
in a small amount of liquid
detergent or a paste made of water
and powdered detergent or soap.
For best results, wait
1/2
hour
before washing.
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