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17
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Drying times
Drying very small loads is inefficient. Try to dry medium to large loads.
Heavier items (towels, T-shirts, flannelette sheets) will take longer to dry than light items
(synthetics and polyester cotton sheets and shirts).
Spin clothes at the highest spin speed suitable for the load type. The more water you remove in
the wash, the less drying time required.
Care labels on garments provide valuable information about the fabric type and how the
garment should be dried. Always follow the advice on the garment labels. Only dry items in this
dryer that have a care label stating tumble drying is suitable.
Separate coloured items from white/light items where possible, especially when new. Colour run
may be an issue, especially if you intend to delay the start of the drying cycle.
Lint
Some items are lint givers, while others are lint collectors. Always dry lint givers and collectors
separately.
Lint givers Lint collectors
Towels Synthetics, eg polar fleece
Flannelette sheets Corduroy
Nappies Polyester cottons
Delicate or easily damaged items (eg woollen or silk garments, nylon stockings, fine fabrics,
delicate embroidered fabrics, garments with metal accessories, sleeping bags and other down
items) should be dried separately, using the DELICATE cycle or the RACK DRY cycle (if you do not
want them tumbled).
Drying rack
There are many items that would benefit from being dried
on a drying rack. For example items like sport shoes, soft
toys, hats and woollen items that may be damaged if they
are tumbled.
A drying rack is installed in your dryer when it leaves the
factory. To remove it, tilt the top of the rack towards you to
detach the legs from the slots in the lint filter, and gently
remove from the drum.
When you are using the drying rack you must select the
RACK DRY cycle.
Fig.12 Drying rack
Fig.13 Drying rack cycle
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