Yes, but when washing detergent or soap and other chemicals keep soil and muck in suspension so it doesn't settle on wash. When extracting all that is gone for most part.
In old days of using soap one lifted items out of wash into mangle or another tub of water. Manuals and other advice strongly warned against allowing water to drain through wash because laundry will act like a sieve.
One reason gave away my Whirlpool compact top loader was didn't like how wash was covered in lint. Like all top loaders washer simply stopped and then began static draining of water. That allowed mucky water to be strained through was on it's way out of tub. Spray rinses were supposed to cope with this, but didn't see that much improvement.
Ironically if one choses "Sensitive" on my AEG front loader it will do two deep rinses before spinning after main wash. Almost same as my older Miele. This as opposed to doing a spin right after main wash.
There was always over flow rinsing which sent muck up and over rim of tub instead of draining it through fabrics.
In old days of using soap one lifted items out of wash into mangle or another tub of water. Manuals and other advice strongly warned against allowing water to drain through wash because laundry will act like a sieve.
One reason gave away my Whirlpool compact top loader was didn't like how wash was covered in lint. Like all top loaders washer simply stopped and then began static draining of water. That allowed mucky water to be strained through was on it's way out of tub. Spray rinses were supposed to cope with this, but didn't see that much improvement.
Ironically if one choses "Sensitive" on my AEG front loader it will do two deep rinses before spinning after main wash. Almost same as my older Miele. This as opposed to doing a spin right after main wash.
There was always over flow rinsing which sent muck up and over rim of tub instead of draining it through fabrics.
