Sears 95701, 95761 warranty Glass Fiber Items, Knits, Plastics, Slipcovers, Woolens

Special Washer Features

SAFETY UD LOCK

Washer will fill and agitate while lid is open. However, it will not go into spin cycle unless lid is closed. As a safety precaution during spin in each cycle, the lid will AUTOMATI- CALLY LOCK to help prevent chil- dren from reaching into the wash tub. The lid will unlock approxi- mately 1 to 2 minutes after end of spin. If required, the lid may be opened during spin cycle by pushing

in Cycle Selectorknob. Lidlock will

release after approximately 1 to 2 minutes.

SELF-CLEANING

LINT FILTER

Washer lint filter does not require cleaning after each load. Lint col- lected during washing and rinsing is automatically flushed away during spin cycle. If washer is drained into sink or laundry tub, remove lint that may have collected in drain or strainer.

DYNAMIC

BALANCE SYSTF'M

If wash load becomes anbalanced, washer compensates and reduces spin speed to complete cyclLe.Items may ix: damper than normal at end of cycle. To spin clothes drier, rearrange load, push Cycle Selector knob in, turn to right to + SPIN

ONLY, close lid and pull out Cycle Selectorlmob.

Care

of Special Fabrics

GLASS FIBER ITEMS

Some people are very sensitive to glass fibers and develop a skin rash after contact with fibers. Do not wash glass fiber items in washer.

For best results, follow instructions on care label. Most labels today sug-

gest "Hand Wash--Drip Dry."

Do not dry glass fiber items in dryer.

KNITS

Man-made acrylic,

polyester, and nylon knits:

•Use warm water, cold rinse and Knits ! Delicate cycle.

•Bleach wi_either chlorine or

oxygen-type bleach as needed, following care label.

•Some man-made knits have a ten-

dency to "pill" (small bails of fibers on surface of fabric). Turn

garments inside out before laundering or place them in mesh bag.

•Dry small loads. Eollow manufac- turer's instructions.

•Allow garment to complete dry-

ing cycle, including automatic cool down period before end of cycle.

•Remove items from dryer when tumbling stops to help prevent wrinkling."

COTTON KNITS

•Use hot or warm wash and warm

or cold rinse, Cotton Sturdy cycle.

• Check care label before using

bleach; add fabric softener to rinse, if desired.

• When drying small loads, add several dry bath towels.

•Remove from dryer while slightly damp.

•Reshape and finish drying on flat surface.

PLASTICS

Soft pliable plastics such as shower curtains, window curtains, mattress

covers, tablecloths without back- ings, children's bibs, foam rubber, etc. can be machine laundered. Stiff items such as place mats should be wiped with damp cloth rather than placed in washer.

To wash:

•Select Knits/Delicate cycle.

•Use warm wash and warm or cold rinse.

•When washing shower curtains streaked with soap, do not add detergent to wash. Use water conditioner instead.

To dry:

* Use Air Fluff for 20 minutes.

•Add one or two bath towels to ab-

sorb moisture and help tumbling action.

SHEER CURTAINS

Most sheer curtains are made from

nylon or polyester fibers which re-

quire special attention to prevent

permanently set wrinkles.

To wash: -

•Wash in small loads to ;allow cur-

tains room to move freely in washer.

•Use of liquid detergent is sug- gested.

•Use: warm wash, cold rinse.

•Use Knits/Delicate cycle.

To dry:

•Use Knits / Delicate cycle.

•Turnl:le for 30 to 35 minutes.

•Remove immediately to avoid wrinkling.

SLIPCOVERS

Many slipcovers now have a perma- nent press finish and should be laundered frequently in warm water with a cold rinse.

To wash:

•Use Perm Press cycle.

•Select warm wash, cold rinse.

To dry:

•Use Automatic Fabric Care heat settir,glless dry.

•Remove from dryer while still slightly damp.

•Place on furniture aad smooth

int:o shape so they dry smooth and tight.

WOOLENS

Not all woolefis_re washablen- . Some woolens have a special finish or fibe:r blend which makes it possible to machine wash and[ dry them. Gar- ments with this special finish will be

labeled as "Machine Wash and Dry." Follow garment manufac-

turer'!; recommendations on care labels

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