How To Remove Stains - LG WF-T8500TP Manuel Du Propriétaire

H
ow To Remove Stains

How To Remove Stains

Pretreating dirt and stains
Brush a little washing detergent dissolved in water onto stains, collars, and cuffs to help shift dirt.
The secret of stain treatment is immediate action. When an accident happens, plunge the stained area
into cold water, or sponge it down. This prevents the stain from setting. Wash as soon as possible
afterwards.
• Treat stains AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. The longer they are left, the harder they are to remove.
• Always consider the type of fabric you are treating to make sure you do not use a water
temperature that is too hot or a treatment that will alter the color of the fabric.
It pays to pre-wash products and solvents on an inconspicuous part of the garment first.
• Place the garment being treated on an absorbent cloth (e.g. on an old towel). Work from the reverse
side of the stain, as this can force the stain off the fabric instead of through it.
• Use cold or warm water on unknown stains as hot water can set some stains.
• Some stains are not easily seen when the fabric is wet. Do air dry the stained garment to be sure the
stain has been removed, as heat from a dryer may set the stain.
• Take care with stain removal treatments as they are often flammable and highly poisonous. Do not
use them in your washer as they may damage the paint or plastic components.
• Some pretreatment sprays or liquids can damage your washer's control panel.
Diaper Sanitizers
• Diaper sanitizers are very corrosive to metal surfaces. DO NOT soak diapers in sanitizers in your
washer or tip the contents of the diaper bucket into your machine. Rinse and wring diapers out
thoroughly before placing them in your machine.
Diapers
• Scrape off any excess baby cream, such as Vaseline from the diapers before washing and handwash
to prevent the cream being transferred to other items in the wash.
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