Older front loading washing machines, even those made by Miele didn't spin after the wash for two main reasons, IIRC: fear of suds lock and causing creasing in laundry that had been washed at temperatures of >140F.
My vintage Miele, like other frontloaders from the 1980's and early 1980's has two rinses after the wash without spins in between. Today of course given water consumption issues for washing machines, most all washers simply spin after the wash to remove more soap/detergent so there is less to dilute out in subsequent rinses. Less detergent/soap to dilute out, means less rinses. Of course this depends upon one using the correct detergent so the machine can do a proper spin after the wash cycle, and not lock up due to excess foam.
Commercial frontloaders rarely went thourgh all the palaver of rinses after a wash, even on PP cycle; they simply drain and get on with things. Of course such machines have no pump, and drain into a sewer line, thus have little to fear regarding suds lock.
Pet Hair:
Depending upon how much of it there is, one finds frontloaders in general do not compare to say top loaders in pet hair removal. My Miele uses quite allot of water for washing and rinsing, still one finds masses of pet hair on the dryer lint screen, or when shaking wet laundry out to go on the line. On and yes, there is lots of hair in the drum, around the boot as well. Usually just run a quick wash cycle with a bit of detergent to flush all the muck of of the machine.
L.
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