Disinformation Tactics

[washer111]

Spray Rinses

I wonder if that could leave residue or buildup, if the spray wasn't penetrating in every square inch of the tub? Remember that normally, the tub is rotating in a "puddle" of water, thus helping to prevent build-up. Spraying would mean that the water simply gets spun out/drained out, so I imagine it would have some implications, though I can't name any, as I've never used or seen an FL machine do spray rinses

 

[frontloaderfan]

Ralph,
your machine sounds a little fancier than mine. I don't have the allergy cycle or the whitest whites cycle. It is indeed the BOL, but it still does a bang-up job washing and spinning. I'm thinking now I maybe should have invested in some extra schnickschnack, maybe an Electrolux, seeing as how it's the same machine for all intents and purposes..

 

[beekeyknee]

Just goes to show that money doesn't buy class.

 

[foraloysius]

It's always good to think about what will fit the occasion. Perhaps mac and cheese, an apple pie or a few beers would have been appreciated.

 

[jerrod6]

Fl doing a spray rinse

I had a White Westinghouse fl that did a spray rinse between the wash and first spin. The fill nozzle was located on the lower left side near the door, so when the water ran in it would shoot into the tub and land in the middle of the bottom.

For the rinse the washer would first drain the wash water, then the spray rinse would start. Water sprayed in over the clothes while the tub continued to rotate turned as the drain pump continued to pump it out. It sprayed for 1 minute, then the door would lock and the spin would start. It would continue with the cycle by doing 2 deep rinses and a final spin. It was a good cleaning and rinsing machine.

I wonder if the new machine will actually be using steam or is it that it heats the water hot and that the term steam is their trademark for their technique.

 

[whirlcool]

It's always good to think about what will fit the occasion. Perhaps mac and cheese, an apple pie or a few beers would have been appreciated.

You're right Louis, but at the time I thought everyone knew about wine & cheese tastings, etc. We usually have a test we do before bringing any goods anywhere. It is that we ask ourselves "Is this something we would want somebody to bring to
our house?" If the answer is yes, then we do. Now I know better.

I wonder if they are going to buy the Samsung pedestals for their new machines? I wonder if having the cats litter boxes next to the washer had anything to do with the rusting. BTW, the dryer is rust free.

And I'll pass on the idea about epoxy painting the floor to them. The only two washers I have ever seen rust like this are this particular model of Kenmore. I have known others who have their washers in the garage and they haven't rusted.

We do have a friend who has a pool right next to their garage and they keep the chlorine level in the pool very high. The paint on the side of the garage bubbles every other year and all the tools in the garage and paint cans in the garage corrode. But these people don't have a pool.

 

[jerrod6]

Cat litter box. - I wonder if it's ammonia combined with heat and humidity.