Washing machines
#17
Re: Washing machines
Could they not be described adequately by cold, warm or hot?
It's a washing machine not a gas chromatograph.
#18
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 14,227
Re: Washing machines
Top loaders do ruin clothes eventually - despite what people claim. Stuff gets caught on that big spinny thing in the middle and is stretched to the point where it comes out a different shape. Especially cotton t-shirts or hoodies - it's happened to plenty of mine in the top loader we had when we lived downtown.
#19
Re: Washing machines
It's not that unreasonable. If your clothes say wash at 30C, or 40C it's quite handy to know what counts as 'warm' or 'hot'.
Top loaders do ruin clothes eventually - despite what people claim. Stuff gets caught on that big spinny thing in the middle and is stretched to the point where it comes out a different shape. Especially cotton t-shirts or hoodies - it's happened to plenty of mine in the top loader we had when we lived downtown.
Top loaders do ruin clothes eventually - despite what people claim. Stuff gets caught on that big spinny thing in the middle and is stretched to the point where it comes out a different shape. Especially cotton t-shirts or hoodies - it's happened to plenty of mine in the top loader we had when we lived downtown.
#20
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 14,227
Re: Washing machines
I still say it's not unreasonable. What's hot? 40C? 70C? 90C? Who decides? How do you know?
#21
Re: Washing machines
It's not that unreasonable. If your clothes say wash at 30C, or 40C it's quite handy to know what counts as 'warm' or 'hot'.
Top loaders do ruin clothes eventually - despite what people claim. Stuff gets caught on that big spinny thing in the middle and is stretched to the point where it comes out a different shape. Especially cotton t-shirts or hoodies - it's happened to plenty of mine in the top loader we had when we lived downtown.
Top loaders do ruin clothes eventually - despite what people claim. Stuff gets caught on that big spinny thing in the middle and is stretched to the point where it comes out a different shape. Especially cotton t-shirts or hoodies - it's happened to plenty of mine in the top loader we had when we lived downtown.
#23
Re: Washing machines
All that is my Novo scientific approach.
#24
Re: Washing machines
30-40 is warm.
15 or so is cold.
Who decides? Those chatty clothes of course.
#27
Re: Washing machines
The cold/cold, hot/cold, warm/warm etc is the settings for wash/rinse, so hot/cold is a hot wash with a cold rinse, warm/cold is a warm wash with cold rinse and so on.
Kenmore machines are made by whichever manufacturer is flavour of the month, my machines are Kenmore but made by Samsung, my range is a Kenmore Elite made by Electrolux.
Kenmore machines are made by whichever manufacturer is flavour of the month, my machines are Kenmore but made by Samsung, my range is a Kenmore Elite made by Electrolux.
#28
Re: Washing machines
The cold/cold, hot/cold, warm/warm etc is the settings for wash/rinse, so hot/cold is a hot wash with a cold rinse, warm/cold is a warm wash with cold rinse and so on.
Kenmore machines are made by whichever manufacturer is flavour of the month, my machines are Kenmore but made by Samsung, my range is a Kenmore Elite made by Electrolux.
Kenmore machines are made by whichever manufacturer is flavour of the month, my machines are Kenmore but made by Samsung, my range is a Kenmore Elite made by Electrolux.
#30
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 14,227
Re: Washing machines
Mock all you like, but I prefer my measurements to be objective rather than subjective and if it makes t-shirts last a bit longer then I have to do less shopping. Less shopping is good.
Last edited by Alan2005; Oct 16th 2011 at 11:14 pm.