Frigidaire FFLG3900UW, FFLE3900UW Owner's Guide

Page 1
All about the
Use & Care

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Important Safety Instructions .......................
Important Safety Instructions ......................2
2
Washer Operating Instructions ....................7
Washer Operating Instructions .....................
Dryer Operating Instructions .....................15
7
www.frigidaire.com USA 1-800-944-9044 www.frigidaire.ca Canada 1-800-265-8352
Dryer Operating Instructions .....................15
Care And Cleaning ....................................19
Care And Cleaning ....................................19
Avoid Service Checklist .............................21
Avoid Service Checklist .............................21
Major Appliance Warranty Information .......24
Major Appliance Warranty Information .......24
A11271202 (April 2018)
Page 2

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING
FIRE OR EXPLOSION HAZARD
Failure to follow safety warning exactly could re­sult in serious injury, death, or property damage.
DO NOT store or use gasoline or other ammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS:
• DO NOT try to light any appliance.
• DO NOT touch any electrical switch; DO NOT
use any phone in your building.
Clear the room, building or area of all occupants.
• Immediately call your gas supplier from a
neighbor’s phone. Follow the gas supplier’s
instructions.
• If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the
re department.
Installation and service must be performed by a qualied installer, service agency or the gas
supplier.
NOTE
The instructions appearing in this condition and situation that may occur. Common sense and caution must be practiced when installing, operating and maintaining any appliance.
2
Use and Care Guide
are not meant to cover every possible
Page 3
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Recognize safety symbols, words and labels
Safety items throughout this manual are la­beled with a WARNING or CAUTION based on the risk type as described below:
Denitions
This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential personal injury hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this sym­bol to avoid possible injury or death.
DANGER
DANGER indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
WARNING
WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.
WARNING
Please read all instructions before using this laundry center.
Read all instructions before using this appli­ance. This book contains valuable information about:
• Operation
• Care
• Service
Keep it in a safe place.
This
Use & Care Guide
ing instructions for your laundry center. It also contains information about features for several other models. Your model may not have every feature included.
Use the laundry center only as instructed in this
Use & Care Guide
provides general operat-
.
Child Safety
Destroy or recycle the carton, plastic bags, and any exterior wrapping material immediately after the laundry center is unpacked. Children should never use these items to play. Cartons covered with rugs, bedspreads, plastic sheets or stretch wrap may become airtight chambers, and can quickly cause suffocation.
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT indicates installation, operation or maintenance information which is important but not hazard-related.
Product Record
Record Your Model and Serial Numbers
The model and serial numbers of your laundry center are found on the dryer serial plate located inside the door opening. Record and retain these numbers.
Model Number
Serial Number
Purchase Date
Proper Disposal of your Washer/ Dryer
Risk of Child Entrapment
Child entrapment and suffocation are not problems of the past. Junked or abandoned washers/dryers are still dangerous – even if they will sit for “just a few days”. If you are getting rid of your old washer/dryer, please follow the instructions to help prevent accidents.
Protect Children
section of the safety
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
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Page 4
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
• DO NOT dry articles containing rubber,
WARNING - RISK OF FIRE
To reduce the risk of re, electrical shock,
or injury to persons when using this laundry center, comply with the basic warnings listed below. Failure to comply with these Important Safety Instructions and warnings could result in serious personal injuries or death.
Prevent Fire
• DO NOT wash or dry items that have been previously cleaned in, soaked in, or spotted with gasoline, cleaning solvents, kerosene, cooking oils, waxes, etc. DO NOT store these items on or near the washer. These substances give off vapors or chemical reactions that could ignite or explode.
• DO NOT put oily or greasy rags or cloth­ing on top of the laundry center. These substances give off vapors that could ignite the materials.
• DO NOT add gasoline, cleaning solvents, or other ammable or explosive substanc­es to the wash water. These substances give off vapors that could ignite or explode.
• Under certain conditions, hydrogen gas may be produced in a hot water system that has not been used for 2 weeks or more. HYDROGEN GAS IS EXPLOSIVE. If the hot water system has not been used for such a period, turn on all hot water
faucets and let the water ow from each
for several minutes BEFORE using the washer. This will release any accumulated
hydrogen gas. Hydrogen gas is amma­ble; DO NOT smoke or use an open ame
during this time.
• DO NOT store or use gasoline or other
ammable vapors or liquids in the vicinity
of this or any other appliance.
• DO NOT place items exposed to cooking oils in your dryer. Items contaminated with cooking oils may contribute to a chemical reaction that could cause a load
to catch re. To reduce the risk of re due to contaminated loads, the nal part
of a tumble dryer cycle occurs without heat (cool down period). Avoid stopping a tumble dryer before the end of the drying cycle unless all items are quickly removed and spread out so that the heat is dissipated.
plastic or similar materials such as bras, galoshes, bath mats, rugs, bibs, baby pants, plastic bags, and pillows that may melt or burn. Some rubber materials, when heated, can under certain circum-
stances produce re by spontaneous
combustion.
Clean the lint lter before or after each load. The interior of the dryer, lint
lter housing, and exhaust duct should be cleaned approximately every 18 months by qualied service
personnel. An excessive amount of lint build-up in these areas could result in
inefcient drying and possible re.
Care and Cleaning
DO NOT operate the dryer if the lint lter is blocked, damaged or missing. Fire haz­ard, overheating, and damage to fabrics can occur.
WARNING
FIRE HAZARD
A clothes dryer produces combustible lint. The dryer must be connected to an outdoors exhaust. Regularly inspect the outdoor exhaust opening and remove any accumulation of lint around the opening and in the surrounding area.
DO NOT obstruct the ow of ventilating air. DO NOT stack or place laundry or throw rugs against the front or back of the dryer.
• DO NOT spray any type of aerosol into, on or near dryer at any time.
• DO NOT use fabric softeners or products to eliminate static unless recommended by the manufacturer of the fabric soft­ener or product.
• DO NOT continue to use the laundry center if you hear squeaking, grinding, rubbing or other unusual noises. This could be a sign of mechanical breakdown
and lead to re or serious injury. Contact a qualied technician immediately.
• Failure to comply with these warnings
could result in re, explosion, serious
bodily injury, and/or damage to the rub­ber or plastic parts of the laundry center.
.
See
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Page 5
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Protect Children
• DO NOT allow children to play on or in the laundry center. Close supervision of children is necessary when the laundry center is used near children. As children grow, teach them the proper, safe use of all appliances.
• Destroy the carton, plastic bag, and other packing materials after the laundry center is unpacked. Children might use them for play. Cartons covered with rugs, bedspreads or plastic sheets can become airtight chambers.
• Keep laundry products out of children’s reach. To prevent personal injury, observe all warnings on product labels.
• Before the laundry center is removed from service or discarded, remove the washer and dryer doors to prevent ac­cidental entrapment.
• Failure to comply with these warnings could result in serious personal injuries.
Prevent Injury
• To prevent shock hazard and assure stability during operation, the laundry center must be installed and electrically
grounded by a qualied service person in
accordance with local codes. Installation instructions are packed in the washer for
installer’s reference. Refer to
LATION INSTRUCTIONS
grounding procedures. If the laundry center is moved to a new location, have
it checked and reinstalled by a qualied
service person.
• To prevent personal injury or damage to the laundry center, the electrical power cord of a gas dryer must be plugged into a properly grounded and polarized 3-prong outlet. The third grounding prong must never be removed. Never ground the dryer to a gas pipe. DO NOT use an extension cord or an adaptor plug.
• ALWAYS disconnect the laundry center from the electrical supply before attempt­ing any service or cleaning. Failure to do so can result in electrical shock or injury.
• DO NOT use any type spray cleanser when cleaning dryer interior. Hazardous fumes or electrical shock could occur.
• To prevent injury, DO NOT reach into the laundry center while parts are moving. Before loading, unloading or adding items, push in the cycle selector knob to stop the cycle. Allow the wash tub or dryer drum to coast to a complete stop before reaching inside.
INSTAL-
for detailed
WARNING
Avoid re hazard or electrical shock. DO NOT use an adaptor plug or extension cord or
remove grounding prong from electrical power cord. Failure to follow this warning can cause
serious injury, re, or death.
10-30R 3-wire
(fused 30 amp)
14-30R 4-wire
(fused 30 amp)
FIRE/ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD
240 v Electric Dryer
UL-approved service cord must be installed on electric dryers (not provided with unit except those manufactured for sale in Canada).
Grounding type wall receptacle
Power cord with 3-prong grounded plug
120 v Gas Dryer
Do not, under any circumstances, cut, remove, or bypass the grounding prong.
5
Page 6
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
• Follow package directions when using laundry products. Incorrect usage can produce poisonous gas - resulting in seri­ous injury or death.
• DO NOT combine laundry products for
use in 1 load unless specied on the
label.
• DO NOT mix chlorine bleach with am­monia or acids such as vinegar.
WARNING
HARMFUL VAPOR HAZARD
DO NOT use or mix liquid chlorine bleach with other household chemicals such as toilet cleaners, rust removers, acid or products containing ammonia. These mixtures can produce dangerous fumes which can cause serious injury or death.
CAUTION
The California Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act requires the Governor of California to publish a list of substances known to the state to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm, and requires businesses to warn customer of potential exposure to such substances. Included in this list are soot and carbon monoxide, both of which may be produced by the use of this product.
Prevent Injury and Damage to the Appliance
To prevent serious personal injury and damage to the laundry center:
• All repairs and servicing must be per­formed by an authorized service agent
unless specically recommended in this
Use & Care Guide
factory parts.
• DO NOT tamper with controls.
• DO NOT install or store the laundry center where it will be exposed to the weather. DO NOT operate the laundry center in below freezing temperatures.
• DO NOT install on carpet. Install laundry
center on a solid oor. It may be neces­sary to reinforce the oor to prevent
vibration or movement.
• DO NOT sit on, step on or stand on the laundry center. DO NOT rest heavy loads on top. The laundry center is not meant to support weight.
• To reduce the risk of electric shock, disconnect this appliance from the power supply before attempting any user maintenance. Canceling a cycle or turning the power off at the console does not disconnect this appliance from the power supply.
• This laundry center is equipped with an electrical overload protector. The washer motor will stop if it becomes overheated.
• A thermal limiter switch automatically turns off the dryer motor in the unlikely event of an overheated situation. A ser­vice technician must replace the thermal limiter switch after correcting the fault.
• Failure to comply with these warnings could result in property damage or seri­ous personal injuries.
. Use only authorized
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Page 7

WASHER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

Operating Your Washer
CAUTION
WARNING
To reduce the risk of re, electric shock or
injury to persons, read these IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS in this
Guide
before operating your washer.
Use and Care
To avoid serious personal injury, DO NOT operate washer if safety lid lock is missing, damaged or operating improperly.
WARNING
DO NOT wash water-resistant and water-re­pellent type clothing or other materials. Fail­ure to closely follow these instructions may result in abnormal vibrating and out-of-bal­ance conditions that could result in physi­cal injury, property damage, and/or appli­ance damage
Safety Lid Lock
STEPS TIPS IMPORTANT
1. Sort laundry into loads that can be washed together.
2. Prepare items for washing.
3. Pretreat stains and heavy soil.
4. Add liquid deter­gent or powder detergent to wash tub BEFORE adding load.
• Sort by recommended cycle and water temperature.
• Separate white, light, and colorfast items from dark and non-colorfast items.
• Separate items that shed lint from items that attract lint. Casual, synthetic, knit, and corduroy items will pick up lint from towels, rugs, and bedspreads.
• Separate heavily soiled items from lightly soiled items.
• Separate lacy, sheer, loosely knit, or deli­cate items from durable items.
• Empty pockets.
• Brush off lint and dirt. Shake out rugs and beach towels.
• Close zippers, fasten hooks, button but­tons, and tie strings/sashes. Remove non­washable trims and ornaments.
• Place delicate and small items such as bras and hosiery in a mesh bag (not included).
• See
Stain Removal Guide
safe, successful stain removal instructions.
• Detergent packs can also be used but may not fully dissolve in some cycles.
• The amount of detergent required de­pends on the type of detergent, load size, and water hardness.
in this guide for
• DO NOT machine wash items containing ber­glass. Small particles
of berglass left in
drum may transfer to fabrics in other loads and cause skin irrita­tion and/or damage to fabrics.
• DO NOT wash water­resistant and water­repellent type clothing or other materials
• Mend rips and tears to prevent further dam­age during washing.
• Turn knit items inside out to prevent pilling.
• Follow manufacturer’s instructions for recom­mended amount of detergent.
• Use a low-sudsing, high-efciency deter­gent to prevent over­sudsing.
• Look for the
high-efciency symbol
on the detergent label.
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WASHER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
STEPS TIPS IMPORTANT
5. Add other wash products to wash tub (if desired).
6. Add bleach (if desired) before adding load.
7. Add laundry load to wash tub.
8. Add liquid fabric softener to the nal rinse (if desired).
9. Select washing cycle and settings for each load.
10. Close the washer lid and start the washer.
11. Remove items
when the cycle is completed.
Safety Lid Lock
8
• Water conditioners, detergent boosters, and enzyme products may be added with detergent.
• If using liquid bleach, add to bleach dispenser located in left front corner under
lid. Then add 1 cup (240 ml) water to ush
dispenser.
• If using powdered bleach, add directly to the empty tub.
• Add items one at a time, each tightly bunched into its own “ball” to allow bene­cial item interaction. Avoid loading items in
a at, laid-out fashion.
• For best washing performance, dry load level should not be higher than the upper row of holes in the wash tub.
• Combine large and small items in a load.
Load small items rst. Large items should
not be more than half the total wash load.
• When washing a single heavy item, add 1 or 2 towels to balance the load.
Add diluted fabric softener to the nal rinse following fabric softener manufac­turer’s instructions.
• A fabric softener dispensing ball can also be used.
• See
Washer Cycle Selection
Cycle Settings
• Unit will emit three short beeps to indicate it is in “wake” mode and ready to operate.
• See
Washing Cycle Controls (Start, Pause,
and Cancel)
• LED will light solid when washer is run­ning.
• For your safety, the lid is locked during the operation of the washer.
• Once cycle has ended, wash tub will come to a complete stop and door lid safety lock will disengage with an audible double click.
• Place washed items in automatic dryer,
line dry, or dry at as directed by fabric
care label. Excess wrinkling, color transfer or odors may develop in items left in the washer after the cycle has ended.
on the following pages.
on the following pages.
and
Washer
• See product manufac­turer’s instructions.
• Follow manufacturer’s instructions for recom­mended amount of bleach.
• DO NOT use powdered bleach in bleach dis­penser.
• DO NOT overload the washer.
• To prevent staining, DO NOT pour liquid fabric softener directly on to wash load.
• Use of multi-product (detergent plus soft­ener) sheets or color­absorbing sheets NOT recommended. They could damage or dis­able your machine.
• For best results, follow fabric care label on items to be washed.
• Pausing a wash cycle while washer is run­ning may affect per­formance of the wash cycle.
DO NOT force open the locked lid. The wash tub can take sev­eral minutes to stop.
• For best results, follow fabric care label on items to be dried.
• For safety, the lid will remain locked for 6 minutes after the cycle ends.
Page 9
WASHER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
This manual covers many models and not all cycles, options, or features listed are available on every model. Consoles shown above for reference only. Your model may differ.
Washing Cycle Selection
For best results
Follow the fabric care label instructions on items to be washed.
Turn the washer cycle selector in either direc­tion to select a washing cycle.
Normal
Select this cycle for normally soiled cottons, linens, towels, shirts, denims, and mixed loads.
NOTE
TO MAXIMIZE ENERGY EFFICIENCY
Perform normal cycle with energy saver option selected (if available) and rinse level in the auto position (if available).
Activewear
Select this cycle for small loads of light­weight, synthetic apparel worn for working out, running, swimming, cycling, tennis, and similar activities when removal of light soil and perspiration are important.
Delicates
Select this cycle for lightly soiled knits and delicates which require gentle washing.
Quick Wash
Select this cycle to quickly wash a small, lightly soiled load in 35 minutes.
Rinse & Spin
Select this cycle for loads that require a cold water rinse or to add fabric softener that may have been omitted in a regular cycle.
Soak
Select this cycle to soak heavily soiled and stained items before washing. Cold water is recommended with this cycle as warmer water may set some stains. Use the amount of deter­gent recommended for a normal wash cycle. If desired, use a bleach or a soaking agent safe for the fabric. The washer will continue on with a soil-loosening wash cycle immediately after the soak phase.
Light Soil
Select this cycle for lightly soiled cottons, lin­ens, towels, shirts, denims, and mixed loads.
Colors
Select this cycle for lightly soiled, dark, or highly dyed fabrics which may be susceptible to dye loss.
Heavy Soil
Select this cycle for heavily soiled cottons, linens, towels, shirts, denims, and mixed loads.
Bulky
Select this cycle for bulky items such as com­forters, blankets, mattress pads, sleeping bags, and other similar items.
NOTE
Washers connected to water supplies with lower inlet pressure will experience longer
lling times and may not complete cycle as
quickly.
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WASHER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Washing Cycle Settings
Water LevelWash Temp (Water Temperature)
Press the Wash Temp button to cycle through wash water temperatures until the desired temperature is selected. The LED will light to indicate the current selection. Select a wash
water temperature according to ber content,
colorfastness, and soil level. To protect your fabrics, the temperature range of cold to hot settings may be different depending on cycle selected.
The water heater setting, its distance from the washer, water usage in other parts of the home, and seasonally low ground water tem­perature in some geographic areas can affect water temperature.
Hot Select this setting for heavily soiled white or colorfast cottons and blends.
Warm Select this setting for normally soiled white or colorfast cottons or blends.
Cold Select this setting for lightly soiled non-colorfast items, knits, delicates, and hand washables. Some warm water will automatically blend with cold tap supply to achieve cold.
Press the Water Level button to cycle through wash water level until the desired water level is selected. The recommended water level can be determined by the size of the wash load.
Max Fill Select the Max Fill water level setting if the tub is over one half (1/2) full.
Med (Medium) Select the Medium water level setting if the tub is between one third (1/3) and one half (1/2) full.
Low Select the Low setting if the tub is one third (1/3) or less full.
The Medium and Max Fill settings are also recommended for heavily soiled loads to remove excess dirt and detergent or if household members have sensitive skin.
For best results
Follow the fabric care label instructions on items to be washed.
Washing Setting Chart
These temperatures and water levels are available with the following cycles
Quick Wash
Delicates
Activewear
Water Temperature
Hot Warm Cold Water Level
Max Fill Med Low
= Available selections. = Factory presets.
   
   
10
Normal
Bulky
Heavy Soil
Colors
Light Soil
Soak
Rinse &
Spin
Page 11
WASHER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Washing Cycle Controls (Start, Pause, and Cancel)
Start
Press the washer START|PAUSE button once to begin the wash cycle. The unit will emit two short beeps, the LED will turn solid green, and the door lid lock will engage with an audible double click.
Pause
Press the washer START|PAUSE button once while the washer is running to pause the wash cycle. The unit will emit one short beep, the LED will blink, the wash tub will come to a complete stop, and the door lid safety lock will disengage with an audible double click. The wash tub can take several minutes to stop after the START|PAUSE button is pressed. DO NOT force open the locked lid. Press the START|PAUSE button again to restart the wash cycle.
Cancel
Press the washer CANCEL button to cancel the wash cycle. The unit will emit one long beep, the wash tub will come to a complete stop, and the door lid safety lock will disen­gage with an audible double click. The wash
tub can take several minutes to stop after the CANCEL button is pressed. DO
NOT force open the locked lid.
Washing Cycle Indicator Lights
The washing cycle indicator lights pro­vide information during the wash cycle.
The Close Washer Lid advisory LED will illuminate if the washer lid is open. Fully close the washer lid before starting the washer. The washer will not operate with the lid open.
The Balance Load advisory LED indicator will illuminate if the wash load is unbalanced in the drum during the wash cycle. Pause the washer and redistribute the wash load.
The Cycle Status Lights will illuminate as each stage of the wash cycle is reached.
Cycle Status Light stages include:
Washing, Rinsing, Spinning and Done.
Safe Stain Removal Procedures
• Remove stains promptly.
• Follow the recommended treatment in the stain removal chart on the next page.
• To pretreat stains, use a prewash product, liquid detergent, or a paste made from powder detergent and water.
• Use cold water on unknown stains as hot water can set stains.
• Consult care label instructions for treatments
to avoid on specic fabrics.
• Check for colorfastness by testing stain remover products on an inside seam.
• Rinse and wash items after stain removal.
WARNING
To reduce the risk of re or serious injury to
persons or property, comply with the basic warnings listed below:
• Read and comply with all instructions on stain removal products.
• Keep stain removal products in their original labeled containers and out of children’s reach.
• DO NOT combine stain removal products, especially ammonia and chlorine bleach. Dangerous fumes can result.
• Never wash items which have been previously cleaned in, washed in, soaked in or spotted with gasoline, dry cleaning
solvents or other ammable or explosive
substances because they give off vapors that could ignite or explode.
Never use highly ammable solvents, such as gasoline, inside the home. Vapors can
explode on contact with ames or sparks.
WARNING
HARMFUL VAPOR HAZARD
DO NOT use or mix liquid chlorine bleach with other household chemicals such as toilet cleaners, rust removers, acid or products containing ammonia. These mixtures can produce dangerous fumes which can cause serious injury or death.
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WASHER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Stain Removal Suggestions
STAIN TREATMENT
Adhesive tape, rub­ber cement, gum
Baby formula, dairy products, egg
Beverages (coffee, alcoholic beverages, tea, soda, juice)
Blood Rinse with cold water. Rub with bar soap. Or, pretreat or soak with prod-
Candle wax, crayon Scrape off surface wax. Place stain face down between paper towels.
Chocolate Pretreat or soak in warm water using product containing enzymes. Wash
Collar or cuff soil, cosmetics
Dye transfer on white fabric
Grass Pretreat or soak in warm water using product containing enzymes. Wash
Grease, oil, tar (butter, fats, cook­ing oils, car grease, motor oils)
Ink Some inks may be impossible to remove. Washing may set some inks.
Mildew, scorch Wash with chlorine bleach if safe for fabric. Or, soak in oxygen bleach and
Mud Brush off dry mud. Pretreat or soak with product containing enzymes. Mustard, tomato Pretreat with prewash stain remover. Wash using bleach safe for fabric. Nail polish May be impossible to remove. Place stain face down on paper towels. Ap-
Paint, varnish WATER-BASED: Rinse fabric in cool water while stain is wet. Wash. Once
Perspiration Use prewash stain remover or rub with bar soap. Rinse. Wash using non-
Rust, brown or yel­low discoloration
Shoe polish LIQUID: Pretreat with a paste of powder detergent and water. PASTE:
Tomato Pretreat with prewash stain remover. Wash using bleach safe for fabric. Urine, vomit,
mucus, feces Wine Pretreat or soak in cold water. Wash in hot water using bleach safe for
Apply ice. Scrape off excess. Place stain face down on paper towels. Sat-
urate with prewash stain remover or nonammable dry cleaning uid.
Use product containing enzymes to pretreat or soak stains. Soak for 30 minutes or more. Wash.
Pretreat stain. Wash using cold water and bleach safe for fabric.
uct containing enzymes. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Press with warm iron until wax is absorbed. Replace paper towels fre-
quently. Treat remaining stain with prewash stain remover or nonamma­ble dry cleaning uid. Hand wash to remove solvent. Wash using bleach
safe for fabric
using bleach safe for fabric. Pretreat with prewash stain remover or rub with bar soap.
Use packaged color remover. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
using bleach safe for fabric. Scrape residue from fabric. Pretreat. Wash using hottest water safe for
fabric. For heavy stains and tar, apply nonammable dry cleaning uid to
back of stain. Replace towels under stain frequently. Rinse thoroughly. Wash using hottest water safe for fabric.
Use prewash stain remover, denatured alcohol or nonammable dry cleaning uid.
hot water before washing. Badly mildewed fabrics may be permanent­ly damaged.
ply nail polish remover to back of stain. Repeat, replacing paper towels frequently. DO NOT use on acetate fabrics.
paint is dry, it cannot be removed. OIL-BASED AND VARNISH: Use sol­vent recommended on can label. Rinse thoroughly before washing.
chlorine bleach in hottest water safe for fabric. Use rust remover safe for fabric. DO NOT use chlorine bleach because it
may intensify discoloration.
Scrape residue from fabric. Pretreat with prewash stain remover or non-
ammable dry cleaning uid. Rinse. Rub detergent into dampened area.
Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
Pretreat or soak in product containing enzymes. Wash using bleach safe for fabric.
fabric.
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WASHER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Common Washing Problems
Many washing problems involve poor soil and stain removal, residues of lint and scum, and fabric damage. For satisfactory washing results, follow these suggestions provided by The Soap and Detergent Association.
PROBLEM POSSIBLE
CAUSES
Blue stains • Undiluted liquid
Discoloration, graying
Greasy, oily stains
Holes, tears, or snags
Lint • Incorrect sorting.
detergent or fabric softener dispensed directly onto fabric.
• Not enough detergent.
• Wash water tem­perature too low.
• Incorrect sorting.
• Not enough detergent.
• Undiluted liquid fabric softener poured directly on fabric.
• Incorrect use of chlorine bleach.
• Unfastened zippers, hooks, and buckles.
• Rips, tears, and broken threads.
• Overloading the washer.
• Degradation of fabric.
• Tissues left in pocket.
• Overloading the washer.
• Not enough detergent.
• Undissolved detergent has left residue resembling lint.
• Static cling is at­tracting lint.
• Load washed too long.
SOLUTIONS PREVENTIVE
MEASURES
• If caused by detergent, mix 1 cup (240 ml) white vinegar with 1 quart (.95 L) water in a plastic con­tainer. Soak item for 1 hour, then rinse.
• If caused by fabric soften­er, rub with bar soap and rewash.
• Rewash with correct amount of detergent and hottest water safe for fabric.
• Add bleach safe for fabric.
• Treat with prewash stain remover or liquid detergent.
• Increase detergent and water temperature, and rewash.
• Rub fabric softener stains with bar soap and rewash.
• May be irreversible if rips, tears, and seams cannot be mended.
• Reduce load size. Rewash using correct water temperature, water level, and amount of detergent.
• Add non precipitating water conditioner to wash water to remove detergent residue.
• Add fabric softener to
nal rinse.
• Dry load in dryer.
• Remove lint with lint brush or roller.
• Add detergent to empty tub. DO NOT pour on dry load.
Avoid overlling fabric softener compartment of dispenser.
• Sort items by soil level and color.
• Use correct amount of detergent, hottest wa­ter, and bleach safe for fabric.
• Use correct amount of detergent and hottest water safe for fabric.
• DO NOT pour liquid fabric softener directly on fabric. See Washing Procedures.
• DO NOT pour chlorine bleach directly on fabric.
• Check condition of items before wash­ing. See Washing Pro­cedures.
• See Washing Proce­dures, steps.
• DO NOT overload washer.
• Use correct tempera­ture, amount of deter­gent, water, and wash time.
13
Page 14
WASHER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Common Washing Problems (continued)
PROBLEM POSSIBLE
CAUSES
Pilling (Fibers ball up and cling to fabric)
Residue or powder on dark items; Stiff, harsh fabrics
Unexpected washing re­sults of large items
Wrinkling • Overloading the
Yellow build­up of body soil on syn­thetic fabrics
Yellow or brown rust stains
• Pilling is normal with synthetic and permanent press fabrics due to abra­sion from normal wear.
• Undissolved deter­gent.
• Some granular detergents can combine with hard water minerals to form a residue.
• Overloading the washer.
• Poor movement of large items during wash action.
• Large items loaded
incorrectly in a at
fashion.
washer.
• Incorrect wash cycle for wash load.
• Agitation time too short.
• Water temperature too low.
• Not enough detergent.
• Iron or manganese in water supply, water pipes, or wa­ter heater.
SOLUTIONS PREVENTIVE
MEASURES
• Use a lint brush or shaver to remove pills.
• Rewash load. • Increase water temper-
• Rearrange load and rewash.
• Reduce load size.
• Rinse in cold water with liquid fabric softener using the casual or delicate cycle.
• Soak in detergent booster or product containing enzymes.
• Wash in hottest water safe for fabric using casual cycle.
• Increase detergent.
• Add bleach safe for fabric or treat with color remover.
• To restore discolored load of whites, use rust remover safe for fabric.
• DO NOT use chlorine bleach to remove rust stains. It may intensify discoloration.
• Use fabric softener in washer to lubricate
bers.
• When ironing, use spray starch or fabric nish on collars and cuffs.
• Turn items inside out to reduce abrasion.
ature using hottest water safe for fabric.
• DO NOT overload washer.
• Use liquid detergent or use non precipitating water conditioner with powder detergent.
• Add items one at a time, each tightly bunched into its own
“ball” to allow benecial
item interaction.
• Avoid loading items in
a at, laid-out fashion.
• DO NOT overload washer.
• Remove items from washer as soon as cycle is completed.
• Use liquid fabric soft­ener.
• Select correct wash cycle.
• Use correct amount of detergent.
• Wash synthetics frequently using hot or warm water.
• Use non precipitating water softener.
• Before washing, run hot water for a few minutes to clear lines.
• Drain water heater occasionally.
• For an ongoing prob­lem, install iron lter in your water supply system.
14
Page 15
Drying Procedures

DRYER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING
To reduce the risk of re, electric shock or
injury to persons, read the IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS in this
Guide
before operating your dryer.
Use and Care
CAUTION
DO NOT operate dryer without lint lter in place.
• ALWAYS clean lter after each load.
STEPS TIPS IMPORTANT
1. Prepare load for drying.
2. Check that
the lint lter
is clean and in place.
3. Load the dryer and close the door.
4. Select the cycle and settings for each load.
5. Start the dryer.
6. Remove
items when cycle is completed.
• Dry items of similar fabric, weight, and construction in the same load.
• Separate dark items from light-colored items. Sepa­rate items that shed lint from those that attract lint.
• Check for stains which may not have been removed in washing. Repeat stain removal process and wash again before drying.
• Place delicate or small items in a mesh bag (not included).
• Be sure buckles, buttons, and trim are heatproof and
won’t damage the drum nish. Close zippers, buttons,
hooks, and hook and loop fasteners. Tie strings and sashes to prevent snagging and tangling.
Load items loosely. The average wet load will ll the drum 1/3 to 1/2 full. Items need room to tumble freely for even drying and less wrinkling.
• If desired, place a dryer fabric softener sheet on top of the load at the beginning of the cycle.
• When drying large items, dry only two or three items at a time. Fill out the load with smaller items.
• For delicate or very small loads, add two or three similar items to improve tumbling action.
• See
Drying Cycle Selection
on the following pages.
• Over-drying can cause wrinkles, shrinkage, lint, harsh­ness, and build up of static electricity.
• If drying a single large or bulky item, such as a comforter, remove the item part way through the cycle and turn it “inside out” to maximize drying effec­tiveness. Place item back in dryer and re-start cycle.
• See
Drying Cycle Controls (Start, Pause, and Cancel)
on the following pages.
• Immediately hang or fold when the load is completed. • ALWAYS clean
and
Drying Cycle Settings
• Dryer heat may permanently set some stains.
• DO NOT operate dryer without lint
lter in place.
• DO NOT operate dryer without
cleaning the lter
before use.
• DO NOT overload the dryer.
• For best results, follow fabric care label on items to be dried.
• The dryer WILL NOT operate with the door open.
lter after each
use.
15
Page 16
DRYER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
This manual covers many models and not all cycles, options, or features listed are available on every model. Consoles shown above for reference only. Your model may differ.
Drying Cycle Selection
For best results
Follow the fabric care label instructions on items to be dried.
Turn the DRYER cycle selector in either direc­tion to select a drying cycle.
NOTE
To change settings after the cycle starts, press the START|PAUSE button and adjust the setting. Press the START|PAUSE button again to resume the cycle.
Auto Dry Cycles
Auto Dry cycles take the guesswork out of selecting the correct drying time for each load. With auto dry cycles, the load will automatical­ly be dried at the selected temperature. When the load has neared the end of the drying cycle, it will continue to tumble for a brief cool down period. This helps reduce wrinkling and makes items easier to handle during unloading.
Drying time varies depending on size of load, dampness of load, and fabric type.
Available auto dry settings are as follows:
16
Normal
Select this cycle to dry everyday fabrics includ­ing cottons, linens, and sheets.
Bulky
Select this cycle for bulky items such as comforters, blankets, mattress pads, sleeping bags, and other similar items.
Delicates
Select this cycle to dry cottons, blends, and
permanent press items with a no-iron nish.
Activewear
Select this specialty cycle to dry lightweight synthetic athletic apparel including stretch fabrics.
Timed Dry Cycles
WARNING
FIRE HAZARD
To avoid re hazard, DO NOT use heat to
dry items containing feathers or down, foam rubber, plastics similarly textured, rubber­like materials. Use a Timed Dry cycle with the Air Dry setting.
Quick Dry
Select this timed cycle to quickly dry a small load made up of just a few items. It provides approximately 25 minutes of tumbling includ­ing a cool down period.
Timed Dry
Select a timed drying cycle for any load using one of the preset cycles of 15, 30, 60, or 90 minutes. The dryer will continue to heat through-
out the cycle until the nal cool down period.
Air Fluff
Select this cycle for loads that require air dry­ing only. No heat will be used with this setting. This setting should be used for dry items such as items containing feathers, down, foam rubber, plastics, or rubber-like materials; to refresh clothing, stuffed animal, pillows, or blankets; and to dust draperies.
Page 17
DRYER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Dryer Setting Chart
These temperatures and water levels are available with the following cycles
Quick Dry
(25 min)
Delicates
(Auto dry)
Activewear
(Auto dry)
Normal
(Auto dry)
Bulky
(Auto dry)
Air Fluff - no heat
(30 min)
90 min
60 min
Dry Temp (Temperature)
High Normal Low
= Available selections. = Factory presets. = Non-modifiable presets.
30 min
15 min
Drying Cycle Settings
Drying Temperature (Dry Temp)
Select the temperature setting most suitable for each load. To protect your fabrics, not all temperatures are available with every cycle. If an unavailable temperature setting is selected by the user, the nearest available temperature will be substituted.
High
Recommended for durable fabrics and towels.
Normal
Recommended for most cotton fabrics.
Low
Recommended for delicate fabrics.
NOTE
Air Fluff setting does not use heat and WILL NOT illuminate any of the Dry Temp LED lights.
Drying Cycle Controls
(Start, Pause, and Cancel)
START
Press DRYER START|PAUSE button once to begin the dry­ing cycle. The unit will emit one beep before the drum begins to rotate.
PAUSE
Press DRYER START|PAUSE button while the dryer is running to pause the drying cycle. Opening the door with a cycle running will also pause the cycle. You will hear two beeps. Al-
low the drum to come to a complete stop before reaching inside. Press the DRYER START|PAUSE button while paused to restart
the drying cycle.
CANCEL
Press the DRYER CANCEL button to cancel the drying cycle. Wait for the drum to come to a complete stop before reaching inside.
Drying Cycle Indicator Lights
The drying cycle indicator lights provide information during the dry cycle.
The Close Dryer Door advisory LED will illumi­nate if the dryer door is open. Fully close the dryer door before start­ing the dryer. The dryer will not operate with the door open.
The Clean Lint advisory LED will il­luminate after each drying cycle. Clean the lint lter after every use.
The cycle status lights will illuminate as each stage of the drying cycle is reached. Stages include: Drying, Cooling, and Done.
17
Page 18
DRYER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Common Drying Problems
Many drying problems involve poor cleaning results, poor soil and stain removal, residues of lint and scum, and fabric damage. For satisfactory drying results, follow these suggestions provided by The Soap and Detergent Association.
PROBLEM POSSIBLE
Greasy, oily stains
Lint • Overloading
Pilling (Fibers break off, ball up and cling to fabric)
Shrinking • Temperature
Wrinkling • Overloading
CAUSES
• Use of fabric softener sheet.
the dryer.
• Overdrying causes static electricity.
Lint lter not clean when cycle began.
• Lint attached to “pills.”
• Overdrying. • Use a lint brush or shaver
too high.
• Overdrying.
the dryer.
• Leaving items in dryer after cycle ends.
SOLUTIONS PREVENTIVE
• Rub fabric softener stains with bar soap. Rinse and rewash.
• Reduce load size and rewash using liquid fabric
softener in the nal rinse.
• Add a fabric softener sheet and tumble with no heat.
• Use lint brush or roller to remove lint.
to remove pills.
• Irreversible condition. • Follow fabric care label direc-
• Reduce load size and tumble at medium or low heat for 5-10 min.
• Remove items immedi­ately. Hang or fold.
• Add a few bath towels to small loads for proper tumbling.
• Some “silk-like” fabrics should be air dried.
• Use proper drying temperature.
• Place fabric softener sheet in load before starting the dryer.
• DO NOT overload dryer.
• Use fabric softener in washer or dryer to reduce static electricity.
• Remove items when slightly damp to avoid overdrying.
Check that lint lter is clean and in place.
• Use fabric softener to lubricate
bers.
• If ironing, use spray starch or
fabric nish on collars and cuffs.
• Turn items inside out to reduce abrasion.
tions.
• If shrinking is a concern, check load often.
• Remove items while slightly
damp and hang or lay at to
complete drying.
• Block knits into shape.
• DO NOT overload dryer.
• Remove items as soon as cycle ends.
MEASURES
18
Page 19

CARE AND CLEANING

WARNING
A clothes dryer produces combustible lint. The dryer must be connected to an outdoors exhaust. Regularly inspect the outdoor exhaust opening and remove any accumulation of lint around the opening and in the surrounding area.
FIRE HAZARD
IMPORTANT
Clean the lint lter after every load.
WARNING
To reduce risk of re or serious injury to
persons or property, comply with the basic warnings listed in the Important Safety Instructions and in this section.
Care and Cleaning
WARNING
FIRE HAZARD /
HARMFUL VAPOR HAZARD
Before cleaning the laundry center interior, unplug the electrical power cord to avoid electrical shock hazards.
Cleaning Inside of Dryer
WARNING
FIRE HAZARD /
HARMFUL VAPOR HAZARD
DO NOT use any type spray cleanser when cleaning the dryer interior. Hazardous fumes or electrical shock could occur.
Clean the lint lter after every load. Lint
build-up on the lter restricts air ow,
which causes longer drying times. The
lter is located at the bottom of the door
opening. Remove by pulling straight up.
Remove the lint and replace the lter.
• Occasionally a waxy build-up may form
on the lint lter from using dryer-added
fabric softener sheets. To remove this
build-up, wash the lter with warm, soapy water. Dry the lter thoroughly
and replace. DO NOT operate the dryer
without the lint lter in place.
• If the dryer drum becomes stained from non colorfast fabrics, clean the drum with a damp cloth and a mild liquid household cleanser. Remove cleanser residue before drying the next load.
Every 18 months a qualied service
personnel should clean the dryer
cabinet interior and exhaust duct.
These areas can collect lint and dust over time. An excessive amount of
lint build-up could result in inef­cient drying and possible re hazard.
Cleaning Inside of Washer
• Remove items from the washer as soon as the cycle ends. Excess wrinkling, color transfer, and odors may develop in items left in the washer.
• Dry the washer top, the area around the lid opening, and the underside of the lid. These areas should always be dry before the lid is closed.
• Before cleaning the washer interior, unplug the electrical power cord to avoid electrical shock hazards.
• When extremely soiled items have been washed, a dirty residue may remain on the tub. Remove this by wiping the tub with a nonabrasive household cleanser. Rinse thoroughly with water.
19
Page 20
CARE AND CLEANING
• The base plate or tub may become stained from fabric dye. Clean these parts with a nonabrasive household cleanser. This prevents dye transfer to future loads.
IMPORTANT
DO NOT store or place laundry products on top of laundry center at any time. They can
damage the nish or controls.
Cleaning Outside of Laundry Center
• When washing is completed, wipe top
and sides of laundry center with a damp cloth. Turn water faucets off to prevent pressure build-up in the hoses.
• Clean the cabinet with mild soap and
water. Never use harsh, gritty or abrasive cleansers
• If the cabinet becomes stained, clean
with diluted chlorine bleach (1 part bleach to 8 parts water). Rinse several times with clear water.
• When cleaning chrome parts, it is best to
use only a damp cloth.
• Remove glue residue from tape or labels
with a mixture of warm water and mild detergent. Or, touch residue with the sticky side of tape.
• Before moving the laundry center, place
a strip of cardboard or thin berboard
under the front leveling legs to prevent
damage to the oor.
Winterizing Instructions
IMPORTANT
Winterize the laundry center if it is stored in an area where freezing can occur or moved in freezing temperatures to prevent damage to the washer:
1. Turn off water supply faucets.
2. Disconnect hoses from water supply and drain water from hoses.
3. Plug electrical cord into a properly grounded electrical outlet.
4. Add 1 gallon (3.8 L) nontoxic recreational vehicle (RV) antifreeze to empty wash drum. Close door.
5. Select the rinse & spin cycle. Start the cycle and let the washer drain for 1 minute to drain out all the water. Not all of the RV antifreeze will be expelled.
6. Stop the cycle, unplug electrical power cord, dry off tub interior, and close the lid.
7. Store laundry center in an upright position.
8. To remove antifreeze from washer after storage, run empty washer through a complete cycle using detergent. DO NOT add wash load.
Follow WINTERIZING
RV
ANTIFREEZE
INSTRUCTIONS for cold weather storage and care.
20
Page 21

AVOID SERVICE CHECKLIST

Before calling for service, review this list. It may save both time and expense. The list includes common occurrences that are not the result of defective workmanship or materials in this laun­dry center.
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION
NOISE
Rattling and clanking noise
Thumping sound
Vibrating noise
OPERATING
Washer does not start
Washer won’t spin
Residue left in drum
Dryer does not start
Dryer runs but won’t heat
• Foreign objects such as coins or safety pins may be in drum or pump.
• Belt buckles and metal fasteners are hitting wash drum.
• Heavy wash loads may produce a thumping sound. This is usu­ally normal. If sound continues, washer may be out of balance.
Washer is not resting rmly on
oor.
• Wash load unevenly distributed in tub.
• Washer lid is open.
• Electrical power cord may not be plugged in or connection may be loose.
• House fuse blown, circuit breaker tripped, or a power outage has occurred.
• Water supply is not turned on.
• Motor is overheated. Washer motor will stop if it becomes overheated.
• Lid is not completely closed. • Close washer lid. The washer will not
• Heavily soiled items. • Wipe drum with a nonabrasive house-
• Electrical power cord is not securely plugged in or plug may be loose.
• House fuse blown or circuit breaker tripped.
• Thermal limiter tripped.
• If 1 of the 2 fuses in the dryer circuit is blown, the drum may turn but the heater will not operate (electric models).
• Gas supply valve is not open (gas models).
• Dryer does not have enough air supply to support the burner
ame (gas models).
• LP gas supply tank is empty or there has been a utility interrup­tion of natural gas (gas models).
• Stop washer and check drum. If noise continues after washer is restarted, objects may be in pump. Call your authorized service provider.
• To prevent unnecessary noise and damage to tub, fasten fasteners and turn items inside out.
• Stop washer and redistribute wash load.
Move washer so it rests rmly on oor. Adjust leveling legs. See INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS for details.
• Stop washer and rearrange wash load.
• Close washer lid. Washer will not operate when the lid is open.
Make sure plug ts tightly in wall outlet.
• Reset circuit breaker or replace fuse. DO NOT increase fuse capacity. If problem is a circuit overload, have it corrected by a
qualied electrician. If problem is a power
outage, call local electric company.
• Turn on water supply faucets.
• Wait for the motor to cool down before attempting to restart.
operate when the lid is open.
hold cleanser, then rinse. Shake or brush excess dirt and sand from items before washing.
Make sure the plug ts tightly in wall outlet.
• Reset circuit breaker or replace fuse.
• Make sure electrical line is not overloaded.
• Call authorized service person for replace­ment.
• Replace fuse.
• Check to make sure supply valve is open. See INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS for procedure.
• See INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS.
Rell or replace tank. Dryer should heat when utility service is restored.
21
Page 22
AVOID SERVICE CHECKLIST
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION
OPERATING (continued)
Drying cycle takes too long
Outside of the dryer feels too hot or smells hot
Excessive wrin­kling
Scratching or chipping of the
drum nish
WATER
Wash load too wet after spin
Water does not enter washer or it enters slowly
Lint lter is clogged with lint.
• Exhaust duct requirements have not been met.
• Electric dryer is connected to a 208 volt circuit.
• Drying procedures not followed.
• Outside exhaust hood or ex­haust duct may be clogged or restricted.
• High humidity.
• Dryer is overloaded.
• Items left in dryer too long.
Insufcient sorting of items.
• Drying temperature too high.
• Foreign objects such as coins, pins, clips or buttons are inside the dryer.*
• Permanently attached items such as belt buckles, zippers, and fasteners may be hitting the inside of the drum.*
*Drum damage caused by foreign objects or permanently attached items is not covered by the warranty.
• Washer is overloaded.
• Load is out of balance.
• Drain hose is kinked.
• Washer lid is open.
• Water supply is not adequate in area.
• Water supply faucets are not completely open.
• Water is being used elsewhere in the house.
• Water inlet hoses are kinked.
• Make sure all lint has been removed
from the dryer lint lter before starting
each cycle.
• Exhaust duct must be at least 4 inches in diameter and made of rigid or semi-rigid metal.
• When in place, the duct must have no more than four 90° bends and must not exceed length listed in INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS.
• Drying time will be 20% longer than drying on a 240 volt circuit.
• See “Operating Instructions.”
• Clean out any obstruction.
Use a dehumidier near the dryer.
• DO NOT overload. See “Operating Instructions.”
• Remove items as soon as cycle ends.
• See “Operating Instructions.”
• Follow fabric care label instructions.
• Always remove foreign objects from pockets before laundering. Remove objects from drum and restart dryer.
• Turn items inside out before drying to prevent scratching and damage to the dryer.
• DO NOT overload washer. See Washing Procedures.
• Rearrange load to allow proper spinning.
• Straighten drain hose.
• Close washer lid. The washer will not operate when the lid is open.
• Check another faucet in the house. Wait until water supply and pressure increase.
• Fully open hot and cold faucets.
• Water pressure must be at least 10 psi (69 kPa). Avoid running water else-
where while washer is lling.
• Straighten hoses.
22
Page 23
AVOID SERVICE CHECKLIST
PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION
WATER (continued)
Warm or hot water is not hot enough
Water in washer does not drain or drains slowly
Water leaks Loose ll hose connection at
Incorrect wash and rinse tem­peratures
Water is entering washer but tub
does not ll
Water is present in tub after wash cycle is complete
The drain and spin cycles did not occur
• Hot water heater is set too low or is a distance from washer.
• Hot water is being used else­where in the house.
• Drain hose is kinked or clogged. • Clean and straighten the drain hose.
faucet or washer.
• House drain pipes are clogged.
• Hot and cold water hoses are connected to wrong supply fau­cets.
• Drain hose standpipe is incor­rect height.
• Lid lock malfunction. • DO NOT bypass lid lock. Call your au-
• Lid lock malfunction. • DO NOT bypass lid lock. Call your au-
• Measure hot water temperature at nearby faucet with candy or meat thermometer. Water temperature should be at least 120°F (50°C). Adjust water heater as necessary.
• Avoid using hot water elsewhere be­fore or during washer use. There may not be enough hot water available for proper cleaning. If problem persists, your hot water system may be unable to support more than 1 use at a time.
• Check and tighten hose connections. Install rubber sealing washers pro­vided.
• Unclog drain pipes. Contact plumber if necessary.
• Connect hot water hose to hot water faucet and cold water hose to cold water faucet.
• Standpipe must be a minimum of 33” (84 cm) high to prevent siphoning. See INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS.
thorized service provider.
thorized service provider.
23
Page 24

MAJOR APPLIANCE WARRANTY INFORMATION

For the applicable warranty period as set forth below, as measured from your original date of purchase, Electrolux will repair or replace any parts of this appliance that prove to be defective in materials or workmanship when such appliance is installed, used and maintained in accordance with the provided instructions.
Warranty Periods:
• All parts — One year including labor
• Wash tub — Functional life of the product (excluding labor)
Exclusions This warranty does not cover the following:
1. Products with original serial numbers that have been removed, altered or cannot be readily determined.
2. Product that has been transferred from its original owner to another party or removed outside the USA or Canada.
3. Rust on the interior or exterior of the unit.
4. Products purchased “as-is” are not covered by this warranty.
5. Products used in a commercial setting.
6. Service calls which do not involve malfunction or defects in materials or workmanship, or for appliances not in ordinary household use or used other than in accordance with the provided instructions.
7. Service calls to correct the installation of your appliance or to instruct you how to use your appliance.
8. Expenses for making the appliance accessible for servicing, such as removal of trim, cupboards, shelves, etc., which are not a part of the appliance when it is shipped from the factory.
9. Service calls to repair or replace appliance light bulbs, air lters, water lters, other consumables, or
knobs, handles, or other cosmetic parts.
10. Surcharges including, but not limited to, any after hour, weekend, or holiday service calls, tolls, ferry trip charges, or mileage expense for service calls to remote areas, including the state of Alaska.
11. Damages to the nish of appliance or home incurred during installation, including but not limited to oors,
cabinets, walls, etc.
12. Damages caused by: services performed by unauthorized service companies; use of parts other than genuine Electrolux parts or parts obtained from persons other than authorized service companies; or
external causes such as abuse, misuse, inadequate power supply, accidents, res, or acts of God.
DISCLAIMER OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES; LIMITATION OF REMEDIES
CUSTOMER’S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY SHALL BE PRODUCT REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT AS PROVIDED HEREIN. CLAIMS BASED ON IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED TO ONE YEAR OR THE SHORTEST PERIOD ALLOWED BY LAW, BUT NOT LESS THAN ONE YEAR. ELECTROLUX SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES SUCH AS PROPERTY DAMAGE AND INCIDENTAL EXPENSES RESULTING FROM ANY BREACH OF THIS WRITTEN LIMITED WARRANTY OR ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY. SOME STATES AND PROVINCES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, OR LIMITATIONS ON THE DURATION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES, SO THESE LIMITATIONS OR EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. THIS WRITTEN WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS. YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS THAT VARY FROM STATE TO STATE.
IF YOU NEED SERVICE
Keep your receipt, delivery slip, or some other appropriate payment record to establish the warranty period should service be required. If service is performed, it is in your best interest to obtain and keep all receipts. Service under this warranty must be obtained by contacting Electrolux at the addresses or phone numbers below.
This warranty only applies in the USA and Canada. In the USA, your appliance is warranted by Electrolux Major Appliances North America, a division of Electrolux Home Products, Inc. In Canada, your appliance is warranted by Electrolux Canada Corp. Electrolux authorizes no person to change or add to any obligations under this warranty. Obligations for service and parts under this warranty must be performed by Electrolux
or an authorized service company. Product features or specications as described or illustrated are subject to
change without notice.
USA
1.800.944.9044
Electrolux Major Appliances 10200 David Taylor Drive Charlotte, NC 28262
24
Canada
1.800.265.8352
Electrolux Canada Corp.
5855 Terry Fox Way
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
L5V 3E4
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