westytoploader
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- Joined
- Sep 4, 2004
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Oops...I didn't quite read your explanation of the controls above. D'oh!
1963 Maytag Model N2LP
- Thread starter geoffdelp
- Start date
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geoffdelp
Well-known member
Mike ... that's wonderful!! Thanks for sharing. You're right, it will lull you to sleep; very steady. Looks like great turnover as in the Maytag.
I bet that wringer is powerful, too.
Do you have a deep sink in your kitchen or utility area? I sure do love my double-tubs for washing and for cleaning other things.
Thanks Austin ... I do have fun with these machines!
Geoff
I bet that wringer is powerful, too.
Do you have a deep sink in your kitchen or utility area? I sure do love my double-tubs for washing and for cleaning other things.
Thanks Austin ... I do have fun with these machines!
Geoff
abcomatic
Well-known member
Geoff- I have a question for you
HI there, Would you be able to make a copy for me of the Master instruction guide that you have a pic of here? I will be glad to pay for all costs incurred. Thanks, Gary
HI there, Would you be able to make a copy for me of the Master instruction guide that you have a pic of here? I will be glad to pay for all costs incurred. Thanks, Gary
geoffdelp
Well-known member
Hi Gary ...
Are you referring to the Operator's Manual? Sure ... send me your address to my e-mail.
The manual for the Master, Commander and Chieftan were all the same; it covered all three models.
Geoff
Are you referring to the Operator's Manual? Sure ... send me your address to my e-mail.
The manual for the Master, Commander and Chieftan were all the same; it covered all three models.
Geoff
askomiele
Well-known member
Hai,
I have a question. I see you are wringing lots of stuff. But what do you do with the zippers and buttons of those jeans. Aren't they damaging the wringers or otherwise? I think that shirt and other things with plastic buttons are unwingable but can only been spun dry?
I have a question. I see you are wringing lots of stuff. But what do you do with the zippers and buttons of those jeans. Aren't they damaging the wringers or otherwise? I think that shirt and other things with plastic buttons are unwingable but can only been spun dry?
askomiele
Well-known member
Hai,
I have a question. I see you are wringing lots of stuff. But what do you do with the zippers and buttons of those jeans. Aren't they damaging the wringers or otherwise? I think that shirt and other things with plastic buttons are unwingable but can only been spun dry?
I have a question. I see you are wringing lots of stuff. But what do you do with the zippers and buttons of those jeans. Aren't they damaging the wringers or otherwise? I think that shirt and other things with plastic buttons are unwingable but can only been spun dry?
geoffdelp
Well-known member
Hi askomiele ... it's no problem with zippers and buttons!!
The best way to do it is to turn the jeans inside out and went placing jeans through the wringer, fold them in half at the waist with the button and zipper facing inside. This way, the cloth of the item you are wringing "protects" the zipper or button and the upper roll on a Maytag is a "flexible" roll. It "gives" with the buttons, zippers, hems ... any thick item ... and provides further protection.
When wringing shirts, you do the same thing. Fold the shirt in half at the collar and run it through the wringer with the buttons protected by the cloth of the shirt.
Geoff
The best way to do it is to turn the jeans inside out and went placing jeans through the wringer, fold them in half at the waist with the button and zipper facing inside. This way, the cloth of the item you are wringing "protects" the zipper or button and the upper roll on a Maytag is a "flexible" roll. It "gives" with the buttons, zippers, hems ... any thick item ... and provides further protection.
When wringing shirts, you do the same thing. Fold the shirt in half at the collar and run it through the wringer with the buttons protected by the cloth of the shirt.
Geoff
abcomatic
Well-known member
buttons on shirts
When I wring out shirts I take the right collar and start it through first. While it gets underway through the wringer, I pull on the bottom of the shirt so that when the buttons go through they are all lined up and facing upwards so that I can see them go through the wringer in an even line, preventing them from popping off in the wringer. It seems to work ok. Have fun. Gary
When I wring out shirts I take the right collar and start it through first. While it gets underway through the wringer, I pull on the bottom of the shirt so that when the buttons go through they are all lined up and facing upwards so that I can see them go through the wringer in an even line, preventing them from popping off in the wringer. It seems to work ok. Have fun. Gary
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