Asko W6441 사용 및 관리 매뉴얼 - 페이지 6

{카테고리_이름} Asko W6441에 대한 사용 및 관리 매뉴얼을 온라인으로 검색하거나 PDF를 다운로드하세요. Asko W6441 20 페이지. User manual use & care guide fr
Asko W6441에 대해서도 마찬가지입니다: 빠른 시작 매뉴얼 (2 페이지), 기획 및 디자인 매뉴얼 (19 페이지), 서비스 매뉴얼 부록 (10 페이지), (스페인어) 사용 및 관리 가이드 (20 페이지), (프랑스어) Manuel D'utilisation Et D'entretien (20 페이지)

페이지 인쇄

PREP

ARING

THE LA

PREP

PREPARING

PREP

ARING THE LA

ARING

THE LA

THE LAUNDR

We believe ASKO washers clean better than any other

washer available on the market. With proper attention

to how you prepare your laundry items for washing and

drying, your wardrobe and linens will look like new for

years.

SORTING

SOR

TING

TING THE LA

TING

THE LAUNDR

THE LA

SOR

TING

THE LA

Properly sorting your laundry is a very important factor

in ensuring that your clothing and linens look new for a

long time. Another important factor is properly following

the care label instructions (see next page).

Below are some basic rules for sorting your laundry:

Sort by

1. Fabric color

Whites; pastels and medium colors; bright colors;

dark colors

2. 2. 2. 2. 2.

Amount of soil

Heavily soiled items should be washed separately

from lightly soiled items.

3. 3. 3. 3. 3.

Fabric Type

Delicates should be washed separately. You should

also consider separating fabrics that tend to shed

lint (e.g., cotton, chenille, and terrycloth) from fabrics

that attract lint (e.g., permanent press, corduroy,

velveteen, flannel and synthetics).

IMPORTANT NOTE:

If the care label says "Wash Separately," the fabric is

likely to lose color (excess dye) for the first few washings.

To minimize the possibility of the color transferring to white

or lighter colored items, wash new colored garments with

items of similar color or separately. Bright reds and

oranges on cottons are the dyes most likely to transfer

colors to the wash load. Fluorescent colors should always

be washed separately.

RECOMMENDED L

RECOMMENDED LO O O O O AD SIZES

RECOMMENDED L

To reduce wrinkling, you should determine the load size

based on the type(s) of fabrics being washed. The chart

below gives recommended load sizes for different fabrics.

Load Size

Fabrics

Full

Cotton, linen

Half

Perma press, synthetics, acrylics

Third

Special finish cottons, machine

washable wool, silk, acetates

Page 6

UNDR

UNDRY Y Y Y Y

UNDR

UNDRY Y Y Y Y

UNDR

AD SIZES

Cotton and Linen Fa a a a a brics

Cotton and Linen F

These items should be washed in full loads because

the tumble action of the tub along with the gentle rubbing

and lifting and falling movement of the clothes gives the

best cleaning result.

P P P P P er

ermanent Pr

manent Pr

manent Press F

manent Pr

ess F

ess Fa a a a a brics

ess F

These items need more room to move freely during

washing for the most wrinkle-free results. Therefore, fill

the machine only half full for permanent press loads.

These items should have only a brief spin cycle and

they should be removed promptly from the washer and

put directly into the dryer or hung to dry.

Delica

Delicate F

Delica

te F

te Fa a a a a brics

te F

brics

More delicate fabrics, such as machine washable wool

and silk, should only be washed in one-third size loads

for the best results.

GENERAL LA

GENERAL LAUNDR

UNDR

UNDRY Y Y Y Y AD

UNDR

♦

Always follow the care label instructions (see page

7).

♦

Remove any sharp ornaments, pins or buckles to

prevent snags.

♦

Empty pockets and turn them inside out.

♦

Close zippers and hooks to prevent snagging.

♦

Tie sashes and strings to prevent tangling.

♦

Mend any small rips to prevent them from enlarging.

♦

Turn colored cotton garments, velvet and finer

knitwear inside out before washing.

♦

Turn delicate items, sweaters and T-shirts inside out

to prevent pilling and to protect the prints.

♦

Prewash severely soiled items.

♦

Wash colored fabrics separately the first time.

♦

Thoroughly rinse down items, such as comforters

(Super rinse).

♦

Use fabric softener to eliminate static electricity in

synthetic garments and to soften cotton.

brics

ADVICE

VICE