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Table of contents for the manual
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Page 1
— —. Agitator 23 Safety Instructions 3,4 Appliance Registration 2 Sorting Clothes 9 Care and Cleaning 23 Stains 16 Controls Setting Guide 6,7 Stain Removal Guide 1’7 Cycle Settings 5 Storage & Vacation Tip 23 Deterwmts,Ot herAdditives 11-15 LJserl’vlaintxma ncelnstructions 23 Energy-Saving Tips 8 Warranty Back Cover Filter-Flo” Pan 4,[...]
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Page 2
It is intended to help you oper~te and maintain your new washer properly. Keep it handy for answers to your questions. If you don’t understand something or need more help, write (include your phone number) Consumer Affairs GE Appliances Appliance Park Louisville, KY40225 H you ream”ed a washer’. O. Immediately contact the dealer (or builder) [...]
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Page 3
Read au before Whg this -.--—- - %i?i!EY — ... —------- ———. — VMNING–Toreducethe risk of fire, ekctric shock, or imjury to @mom when w@yovrapptimce, bask @ ~~~ this only for its purpose as described in this Use and Care Book @ This washer must be properly and Mated h accordance with the Instructions hefore it is used. If you did n[...]
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Page 4
e DO m WL41 fhfxgkiss articles in your washer. Skin irritation could resull from the rmmiriing particles that may be picked up by clothing during subsequent washet use. ~ ~~~ lfuuI&y prfxess can rixhm the flame Tf%ugdancy of” f“brkso ‘h avoid such a result, the gmment mmufacturer’s care instructions should be followed wxy carefully. ~ N[...]
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Page 5
rovides longer wash time for ost cottons, linens, work and play clothes. I I I FX3Qular cycle NOIIMAL SPEECI O;F /8 Q L!? SEW.*= [ LIGHT / SOIL -1 “J Penn l%%!%’ & cyde- For permanent press and delicates. An extended cool-down spray rinse is provided to minimize the setting of wrinkles. I —.—— J soak USC with most soaking aids to loos[...]
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Page 6
., — cycle ‘ —. Regular Cycle Re@ar Cycle Regular Cycle Regular Cycle ~.——...— fcyck? setting — Normal Setting ——.— wash! —— Lmd Cottons and Linens White/Colorfast Bright/Noncolorfast WorkckXhes, dungarees, etc. Hleavy soil Average soil Permanent Press, Treated Cottons, Blends with Cottons I-Ieavy or oily soil Average or lig[...]
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Page 7
Refix’ to Ciwe Ld.lds Liquid chlorine type. Only non-chlorine bleach when needed. White or colorfast, liquid chlorine type. Non-colorfast, only non-chlorine bleach when needed, — — White or colorfast, liquid chlorine type. Non-colorfhst, only non-chlorine bleach when needed. Whiteorcolorfast, liquid chlorine type. Ncm-colorfas~ only non-chlor[...]
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Page 8
I 4 @ c~$~~~” setting @II’3~tX2i~W’6! will automatically be cold. @ If a hot or warm soak is desired, set the WMH/IUIWE TEMPERATURE switch to “HOT/COLD” or “WAI?M/COLD” and turn the Cycle Selector Knob to “Normal” in the Ilegular Cycle. Start the washer. After washer fills and begins to agitate, push in the Cycle Selector Knob and[...]
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Page 9
to by %3para from ~~~~ PRODUCERS— Such ZtS terry toweling and chenille—give up lint. LINT COLLECIUW— such as man-made fibers and napped fabrics like velveteen and corduroy —attract lint. These must be washed separately. For mom information on lint control~ see page 1$9 sort by fabric Separate from from from by soil sepal , from from sort by[...]
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Page 10
-. ~ Load clothes dry. @ Take a properly sorted group of clothes and drop them loosely in the wash basket in this order: Large Items —like sheets. Do not wrap around the agitator. Small Reins–like washcloths. @ ,...: Medium Size Hems-like towels. Here is a typical full load: 3 Double Sheets 4 L~ng Sleeve Shirts 3 Boxer Shorts 6 Standard Pillow [...]
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Page 11
F%()$ hi@’—— t i!?ow Detergent$ -- Perform well in hard or soft water Wash all types of falmics well. C% be used in hot, warm, or cold water, Perform satisfactorily in soft or moderately hard water. In some areas only non-phosphate products are avai~able. Perform well in soft water. Offer better performance in hard water than powdered non-pho[...]
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Page 12
Efkts on $Mhes Although limestone buildup occurs more rapidly on cotton, it will eventually affect various fabrics in the following ways: @ Gives a stiff, harsh, rough feel to fabrics such as toweling. @ Causes colors to fade and become dull and dingy. @ Causes graying of fabrics. @ Leaves a white, powdery residue on dark-colored items. @ Causes sp[...]
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Page 13
The use of a sufficient amount of detergent is one of the most important things you can do to make sure your wash comes out clean. Amount K?q!h’ed Vwks aemn-ding to: 1. Water hardness 2. Amount of soil 3. Size of load 4. Upe ofdetergeflt 5. Wash temperature Use more detergent if you have. ● . 1. Hard water 2. Large loads If the recommended amou[...]
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Page 14
Before you can decide what m do about hard water, you need to know if you have it and, if so, how hard it is. @ If you live in a municipal area, contact your water company. e If you iive in a rural area, or in some suburban areas, contact your county agent. The answer will be “you have ‘so many grains’ per gallon” and means this: (9 to 3 gr[...]
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Page 15
— Special imitructions How to use it Laundry product and type BLEACH Chlorine Liquid such as Clorox brand Dilute bleach with at least one quart (0.96 liter) water and add after wash action has started and detergent is dissolved. 1) Do not pour undiluted liquid chlorine bleach directly into washer or on dry clothes, ~) Some of today’s washable f[...]
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Page 16
1. Try to remove stains as soon as possible. The fresher the stain, the easier it is to remove. 2. Before attempting to remove any stain, take these step!$: @ Find the fabric and the finish in the chart on the next page, and use only recommended methods. @ Check the care label instructions that came with the garment. @ T&t stain removal product[...]
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Page 17
- stain white and Fdmics See Control Setting (hide, Bleach cm Page 7 . Adhesives Rub with ice or immerse in very cold water. Use dull toollo (Chewing Gum, etc.) care fi[ly scrape oflas nmch adhesive or gwn us possible. Sponge with a safe dry cleaning fluid,* then launder. Anti-perspirants, Deodorants Blood Chocolate, Cream, Ice Cream and Milk Coffe[...]
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Page 18
—. use PROBLEM LINT QRRESIDUE ON CIOITIES ;REASY OR OILY TAINS ON ,AUNDERED iARMENTS RAYED CLOTHES PCMHNBLE CAUSE AND REMEDY s ~ncol~rec~ sorting ~fclothes, separate lint-pl+oducers (sLJch aS terry towels and chenille) from lint-receivers (such as man-made fabrics, velveteen, corduroy). @ Washing too long, especially for smaller loads+ For normal[...]
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Page 19
LWLOWH? Z~HES POSSIUNLE CAUSE AND REMMDY @ Washer overloaded, Clothes cammt move freely to loosen and remove soil, causing gray appearance. Folkwv correct loading procedures for size of load. @ Improper soaking with insufficient detergent, Usually a ~()-minute soak iS sufficient< However, when using extended soaks for heavily soiled garments you[...]
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Page 20
BLUE OR cm.AY COLOR STAINS SHRINKAGE, GENERAL SHRINKAGE, KNITS WIWWIJNG IN 3EW~~~~T p~E~s VW) “NO-RON” TEL(IS IfwMmmE CAUSE AND REMEDY? . Improper use of fabric softener. Never pour fabric softener directly on clothes; always dilute before adding to rinse water. Seepage 15. To remove stains: dampen stained area and rub with undiluted liquid det[...]
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Page 21
PROBLEM WRINKLING lhl PERMANENT PRESS AND “NO-IRON” ITEMS (continued) SNAGS, HOLES, TEARS, IUPS OR EXCESSIVE WEAR POSSIBLE Cfw!?m AND m rer?mve Wr’irlides: @ llet~mble cm “Permanent Press” setting. @ Rerinse and dry on ‘Termantmt Press” setting+ @ If unsuccessful, retwnble on high htiat for 10 to 12 minutes and hang immediately, @km G[...]
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Page 22
-.-,-–-=T - ~--.. ----=-::-s,-—.-:s:.---s-=-———=—------—- ——— — -- (continued) I PROBLEM 131ASl#31? WOl”W~ OPERATE WATER TEMPERATURE [s INCORRECT VATER WOI?’T IRAIN VATER LEAKS iASHER IS NOISY ‘W..SHER FPJ.Jsm I POSSIBLE O!JLJSE AND REMEDY @ o 1 *Make SMre cord is p@yx! into outlet. ~ Make sure controls are set and cycle[...]
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Page 23
he tub. The porcelain is self-cleaning. Leave lid open after washing to allow moisture to evaporate. Do not use harsh or gritty cleansers. The exterior. Wipe off any spills of washing compounds. Wipe or dust with damp cloth. ‘Try not to hit surface with sharp objects. To store washer: Ask service technician to remove water from drain pump and hos[...]
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Page 24
I Save proof of original purchase date such as your sales slip or canmlled check to establish warranty period. ——— — 1s FLMA For one year from date of original purchase, we will provide, free of charge, parts and service labor in your home to repair or r~piace of the wasl?er that faiis because of a manufacturing defect. For the second throu[...]