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Caution, Preparing the laundry, Sorting the laundry – Bosch Lavadora Next Premium User Manual

Page 16: Degrees of soiling

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16

Preparing the laundry

d

CAUTION

d

Loose debris (coins, paper

clips, nails and other hard obĆ

jects) can damage items of

clothing as well as parts of the

washing machine (e.g. drum).

q Empty all pockets.
q Brush off lint and dirt.
q Close zippers, button up duvets

and hooks.

q Remove curtain rings or tie

them up in a net bag.

q Remove pins, buttons, buckles

and other hard objects to avoid

scratching the washer interior.

q Remove nonĆwashable trim

and ornaments.

q Turn synthetic knitwear

insideĆout to avoid pilling.

q Treat spots and stains.
q Delicate items such as

underwired bras (the wire may

come loose during washing

and cause damage), small

items (socks and

handkerchiefs), hosiery and

belts should be washed in a

mesh bag to prevent tangling

during the wash cycle.

Sorting the laundry

According to color and degree of

soiling

d

CAUTION

d

Items of clothing

may become

discolored. Never wash new

multiĆcolored items together

with other items.

White items may become gray.

Always wash white and colored

items separately.

Degrees of soiling

Slight dirt

No recognizable dirt or staining.

Laundry may have some body odor.
- Light summer clothing.
- Tćshirts, shirts and blouses that

have been worn for up to one

day.

- Bed linen and guest towels that

have been used for one day.

Normal dirt

Visible dirt and/or some light

recognizable staining.
- Tćshirts, shirts and blouses that

are very sweaty or have been

worn several times.

- Dish towels, hand towels and

bed linen that have been used

for up to one week.

- Sheer curtains (without smoke

staining) that have not been

washed for up to 6 months.

Intensive dirt

Dirt and/or staining recognizable.
- Kitchen hand towels that have

been used for up to one week.

- Cloth napkins.
- Bibs.
- Children's outer clothing or

sportswear with grass and soil

stains.

- Working clothes such as

overalls or baker's and

butcher's coats.

Typical stains

- Body oils, cooking oils/grease,

sauces, mineral oil, wax

(containing fat/oil).

- Tea, coffee, red wine, fruit,

vegetables.

- Blood, egg, milk, starch

(containing protein/

carbohydrate).

- Soot, soil, sand (pigments), red

clay.

Removing stains

If possible, pretreat stains while

they are still fresh.
First, dab soapy water onto the

stain. Do not rub.
Subsequently, wash the items of

clothing using the appropriate

program.
Occasionally, several wash cycles

may be required in order to remove

persistent, dried on stains.