Sears Clothes Dryer - Manual (Page 8)

SECTION 1
Using Your New Dryer
BASIC RULES
SORTING
For best results, clothes should be
sorted into loads that can be dried
together. Here is how you sort
clothes by color, fabric and construc­
tion, and linting.
Drying mixed weight fabrics will result
in uneven drying, since light­
weight fabrics dry much faster
than heavy fabrics. Overdrying
modern fabrics can result in
w r i n k l i n g , harshness: static
electricity b u i l d - u p , a n d pos­
sible shrinkage. For best re­
sults, always wash and dry
fabrics of similar weight to­
g e t h e r .
LINTING
, LrNT TAKERS ,
iCortfuroy.
L P^rm, Pre».J
\ Synthetics)/
LINT GIVERS
(Terry Cloth.
Towels.
Chenille
items)
COLOR
Non-colorfast colors (those that run
or bleed) can stain other items during
tumble drying. Always dry non-
colorfast items separately.
FABRIC and CONSTRUCTION
PRECARE
Check all pockets to be sure that all
staining materials (pens, crayons, etc.)
have been removed.
Some dye-type
stains are set with dryer heat and
cannot be removed.
LOAD SIZE
The space that fabrics take up (bulk)
is more important than their weight.
For example, 6 pounds of nylons or
permanent press items may take up
twice the space of 6 pounds of
cottons. For best results, follow these
suggestions.
• Allow enough room for items to
tumble freely. Clothes wall dry
faster and be less wrinkled in an
uncrowded dryer. Especially
important for permanent
press, knits, and other no-iron
f a b r i c s .
• Dry only I'or 2 large bulky items at
a time, for example, bedspreads,
rugs, or blankets.
• Dry very small light loads with 2 dry
bath towels for better tumbling.
• Turn pockets of heavy garments -
or the garment itself - inside out for
faster, more even drying.
• Put small items such as baby socks
in a pillow case or mesh bag to
prevent scattering. Tie or pin the
bag closed.