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Knits
Knits are comfortable to wear because they stretch. However,
this means that knits are more likely to be stretched and
damaged when washed (especially bulky knits). Knits made of
synthetic fabrics such as polyester, nylon, and acrylic tend to
keep their original shape more than a knit made of cotton or
ramie.
1. Close zippers, fasten hooks and eyes to prevent snagging.
2. Wash small loads to reduce pilling and lint.
Pillows, stuffed
toys
Washing feather pillows is not recommended unless they are
dryer dried.
1. Add detergent, then partially fill washer with water; agitate
until detergent is dissolved.
2. Place two pillows on opposite sides of the agitator to balance
the load.
3. Allow washer to fill completely and continue through the
cyde.
4. Stop the washer occasionally to press air from item(s) being
washed.
Plsstic, rubber
Items, rubbsr-
backed
NgS
Because your washer rinses by water passing through the
fabrics, plastic and
Nbber
items, such as shower curtains or
rubber-backed
rugs,
will not rinse adequately.
To wash thorn Items:
1. Machine wash using the desired cycle.
2. Stop the machine at the end of the wash cycle (see page
lo), before spray rinsing begins.
3. Reset the Cycle Control Knob to a 6-minute Delicate wash
cycle. Add no detergent.
4. Stop the machine at the end of this wash cycle, before spray
rinsing begins. Air dry items.
Quilts, bedspreads
Do not wash cotton-filled comforters unless they are quilted or
stitched; tucked cotton batting tends to slip and become lumpy.
Scatter rugs
1. Shake or vacuum to remove loose dirt.
2. Wash more than one small rug at a time. If you wash only
one rug, add bath towels to balance the load. A larger rug
should be distributed around the agitator to balance the load.
Snowsuits, jackets,
etc.
1. Wash only one or two items at a time. Load evenly around
the agitator.
2. Stop the washer occasionally to press air from item(s) being
washed.
3. Extra rinses may be necessary.
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