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Basic Information
Oversudsing Detection
Oversudsing is detected after the wash cycle by two methods.
1. Suds are detected when torque is very high and the pressure can not be drawn down to zero at the drain pump.
The spin cycle is then skipped, and a slower rinse agitation is performed with longer pauses and less time in
agitation, and the fabric softener is moved from the last rinse cycle to the second rinse cycle. If suds are still
detected after the first rinse, or after the wash cycle for a Fast Cycle, up to 3 rinse cycles are added to clear the
suds.
2. Suds are detected when the machine tries to spin and the pressure goes above a given threshold, and when the
drum speed is reduced back down to 120 RPM the pressure does not go back to zero within a given amount of
time. The drum will then stop (0 RPM) and sit for 30 seconds with the drain pump off. The drain pump will then
turn on for one minute and attempt to drain the tub of water and/or suds. If pressure can not be brought to zero
and this happens twice in a given intermediate rinse cycle, then the spin cycle is skipped and if it is the second
intermediate spin (first for the Fast Cycle) then up to 3 rinse cycles will be added to eliminate suds in the tub.
The Language of Laundry
Machine Wash
Instructions
Special
Care
Bleaching
Instructions
Dryer
Instructions
Ironing
Instructions
Dry
Cleaning
Bleach
as Needed
Non-chlorine
Bleach as Needed
DO NOT
Bleach
Hand
Wash
DO NOT
Wring
Normal
Wash
Permanent
Press
Gentle
Cycle
DO NOT
Machine Wash
Cold
(<85ºF)
Warm
(<105ºF)
Hot
(<120ºF)
Hot
(<140ºF)
Low Heat
Med. Heat
High Heat
DO NOT
Steam
DO NOT
Iron
Dry Clean
Dry Clean
w/ Any
Solvent
Dry Clean
w/Petroleum
Solvent
Dry Clean
w/Solvents
Other Than
Trichloroethylene
DO NOT
Dry Clean
DO NOT
Machine Dry
Line Dry
Drip Dry
Dry Flat
Dry in
Shade
Normal
Dry
Permanent
Press
Gentle
Setting
DO NOT
Tumble Dry
No Heat
Low Heat
Normal/
Med. Heat
High
Heat
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