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Operation
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Water Level
Figure 2
Figure 3
The water level in your washer should fit the size of
your wash load. Small loads will use lower water
levels. There must be enough water in the washtub to
allow items to move and turn over freely.
Overloading the washtub can result in poor washing
and rinsing. Overloading may also cause wrinkling
and tearing of items.
IMPORTANT: If in doubt, always use a higher
water level. Most average loads will require a water
setting of Large. Failure to have the correct volume
of water relative to the load will increase the
incidence of excessive lint.
Water
Water Hardness
Hard water will not remove soil as well as soft water
and can result in gray, dingy laundry. To get clothes
clean in hard water, use a phosphate detergent or use
more detergent if using a non-phosphate detergent. Do
not use soap.
Hard Water May Be Softened By:
1. A mechanical water softener installed in your
home.
2. The use of a packaged water conditioner.
Soft Water
Water should be soft enough to allow soaps and
detergents to remove soil effectively. Clothes will be
whiter and brighter when washed and rinsed in soft
water.
Wash Temperature
Hot Water
Hot water will give the best results of cleaning and
sanitizing, but it is not suitable for all items. It is best
for sturdy whites and colorfast items, heavily soiled
items and diapers.
Warm Water
By using warm water, there is less chance of color loss
in items. Warm water also reduces wrinkling in
permanent press items. Use with light and moderate
soils, non-colorfast or dark colors, permanent press,
silks, woolens, nylon, and acrylic.
Cold Water
Cold water is less effective in cleaning than hot or
warm water, but it does minimize wrinkling and color
fading. Use it for washing extra-sensitive clothes and
for the rinsing of all fabrics.
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