Manual

Energy
You can save energy when washing by following a
few g uid elines:
_ter will give the best results of cleaning
_, but it is not suitable for all items.
best for sturdy whites and colorfast item
avily soiled items and diapers.
Water
using warm water, there is less chance
in items. Warm water also reduces wrinkling
_rmanent press items. Use with light and
:rate soils, non-colorfast or dark colors,
a_nt press, silks, woolens, nylon, and
1;_ Heating water accounts for the greatest
energy expense when washing. Save on
_heating water by using warm or cold washes
_s well as cold rinses.
Wash full loads, but do not overload.
_se soak cycles for heavily soiled items to
reduce wash times.
a shorter wash time for lightly soiled
oes minimi
60°F
(15°C), not well. This
may cause ineffective cleaning, or lint and
residue to form.
120°F
(49°C)
IO0°F __
(37°C)
60°F
(15°C)
HOT
-- WARM
COLD
TLW1994N
Wash Temperature Guide
HOT
(approximately 120°F [49°C],
as determined by outside water
supply)
wARM
(apPw_imately !oo ° F [3 7 C]);
as determined by outside water
COLD
(approximately 60 ° F [15°C]),
as determined by outside water
supply)
• Sturdy whites and colorfast items • Best cleaning for heavily soiled
• Work clothes items
• Soiled items • Best for sanitizing
• Diapers
Rinsing of some items (OPTIONAL)Reduces wrinkling in permanent
Light and moderately soiled items press fabrics
Non,COlorfast or da_k ColOrs
• Permanent press .................. • Reduces shrinking in knits .............
Silks, woolens, nylon, acrylic
• Rinsing of most items • Saves energy
• Non-colorfast fabrics • Reduces color fading
• Extra sensitive clothing • Reduces wrinkling
• Reduces shrinking
NOTE: Some models regulate the hot and warm temperatures to save energy costs. In these models,
hot water is approximately 102°F (39°C) and warm water is approximately 80°F (26°C).