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-7-
202920
© Copyright, Alliance Laundry Systems LLC - DO NOT COPY or TRANSMIT
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.
War m 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.
NOTE: In wash temperatures colder than 15
o
C
(60
o
F), detergents do not dissolve well. This may
cause ineffective cleaning, or lint and residue to
form.
Energy
You can save energy when washing by following a few
guidelines:
1. Heating water accounts for the greatest
energy expense when washing. Save on heating
water by using warm or cold washes as well as
cold rinses.
2. Wash full loads, but do not overload.
3. Use soak cycles for heavily soiled items to
reduce wash times.
4. Select a shorter wash time for lightly soiled
items.
Wash Temperature Guide
Water Temperature Use Comments
HOT • Sturdy whites and colorfast items
• Work clothes
• Soiled items
• Diapers
• Best cleaning for heavily soiled
items
• Best for sanitizing
WARM • Rinsing of some items (OPTIONAL)
• Light and moderately soiled items
• Non-colorfast or dark colors
• Permanent press
• Silks, woolens, nylon, acrylic
• Reduces wrinkling in permanent
press fabrics
• Less fading
• Reduces shrinking in knits
COLD
• Rinsing of most items
• Non-colorfast fabrics
• Extra sensitive clothing
• Saves energy
• Reduces color fading
• Reduces wrinkling
• Reduces shrinking
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