How to prepare laundry loads, Prepare wash load, Soak heavily soiled and stained areas – Sears 93701 User Manual

Page 4: Load articles loosely, Water level, Water temperatures

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How to Prepare Laundry Loads

FOLLOW MANUFAC­

TURER’S CARE LABELS

FOR LAUNDERING

FOR BEST WASHING
RESULTS—

Sort wash loads according to color,
fabric type, construction, soil, and
lint.

COLORS

U

k

Uit

ia>f

Whites

is>l

Jp/

i«Color(asli^j

let -53/

' Not"'W

l^CotorfasL^/

FABRIÇ & CONSTRUCTION

let

Is

Colton

Iff

Linen

l^perrrt

Pressor

1^& Blends^cÿ/

i«t Knit

ISDelicatesg/

SOILS

w

Lightly

g(

Soiled

29/

W

'

IS

Normal g;

Soil

291

Heavily

Soiled

iSl

LINT

'-int g

let Maker

29 f

M Catcher if

Terrycloth

Chenille

Flannel

Fleece Fabric

Pernia Press

Synthetics

Velveteen

Corduroy, etc.

PREPARE

WASH LOAD

• Close zippers, unbutton buttons,

and

remove

detachable

trim­

mings. Empty'Tiockets and turn
inside out.

"ACAUTION Remove all items
from garments and fabrics to be
washed or dried, such as facial
tissues, matches, crayons, nails,
safety pins or any metallic or hard
objects which might damage clothes
or appliance.
• Remove stains (see page 7).
• Pretreat very dirty areas (cuffs,

collars,

underarms,

children’s

socks, oil and grease spots) with
detergent-water

paste

or

full

strength

liquid

detergent

(see

Laundry Aids and Uses, page 6).

When washing woolens, dilute

all-purpose

detergent

before

treating spot. Excessive rubbing
will cause shrinkage.

Permanent Press items require

special care (see page 11).

Page 4

I

ACAUTION

I

Certain pretreat­

ment products can damage washer’s
plastic and painted finishes. Directly
apply

pretreatment

products

to

stained

fabric

but

away

from

washer. After pretreatment, wash
and dry fabric as usual. Damage to
washer

caused

by

pretreatment

products is not covered by war­
ranty.

SOAK HEAVILY
SOILED AND
STAINED AREAS

• Soaking helps loosen and remove

certain kinds of dirts and stains.

• Use laundry detergent products,

diluted bleach or ammonia.

• Soaking does not replace wash­

ing. Always wash load after soak­
ing, using detergent.

LOAD ARTICLES
LOOSELY

• Load articles no higher than top

row of circular holes in wash tub.

Do not put items on top of

agitator or wind them around it.

• Mix large articles with small ones.

Large items should be no more
than half total load.

WATER LEVEL

The water levid control can be set to
provide the pi'oper amount of wash
and rinse water for specific wash
load sizes. Select water level that
will cover top of dry load. The
bulkiness of w ash loads is important
when determining a water level.
Articles such as pillows, blankets

and rugs are more absorbent and
require largei' amounts of water.
For best results when washing bulky
items, set the Water Level control at
HIGH.

WATER
TEMPERATURES

Water temperature is a very impor­
tant

factor.

Approximate

water

temperatures are suggested in the
chart below.

FAHRENHEIT

140®^

100

'

70'

HOT

WARM

Ï

COLD

Use Control
Settings chart on
page 10 to help
determine cor­
rect wash and
rinse tempera­
ture for fabrics.

When

using

water

temperature

colder than 60° F, read instructions
on detergent containers for cold
water wash or the following may
occur;
• Detergents may not dissolve well,

leaving spots or streaks of deter­
gent on articles.

• Soils are difficult to remove.
• Some fabrics will retain wear

wrinkles and may have increased
pilling.

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