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How to sort the clothes
f!?
Sort by surface texture
I
Separate
m
.
Lint
Producers
from
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w
LINT PRODUCERS— Such as
terry toweling and chenille—give
up lint.
LINT COLLE~ORS— such as
man-made fibers and napped
fabrics like velveteen and corduroy
—attract lint. These must be
washed separately.
For more information on lint
control, see page 20.
e
Sort by fabric
Separate
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from
I
w
from
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from
I
~w
In addition to sortingto reducelint
collection, it is reco-mmended that
fabrics of similar construction be
washed together whenever possible.
Sort by soil
Separate
w
from
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from
Sort by color
Separate
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‘bites~
from
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.
Lights
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FORINSTRUCTIONSON
DIFFERENTFABRICSAND
LOADS,SEEPAGES6
and 7.
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 all items for areas of heavy
soil or stain.
● Remove stains. For STAIN
REMOVAL GUIDE, SEE PAGE 19.
Turn Poly Knits inside-out to
minimize fabric surface damage.
Regular Cycle with Extra Rinse—
Special Modern Fabric Cycles for
removable heavy and oily soils.
(See page 5 for instructions.)
See page 6 “Controls Setting
Guide:’
See page 20 “The Problem Solver:’
Soaking and Pre-treating—
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.
Soaking can be either a completely
separate washing step or a prelim-
inarystepto a completewashcycle.
For detailed information on how
to soak in your washer, see page 9.
FOR INFORMATION ON
SOAKING AGEN’113,SEE
PAGE 17.
● Pre-treat 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.
11
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