Whirlpool 6LBR6233BQ0 User Manual

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Home Appliances

Use And Care

GUIDE

A Note to You ......................... 2

Washer Safety ........................ 3

Parts and Features................. 4

Operating Your Washer......... 5

Starting your washer .......... 5

Stopping/restarting

your washer........................ 6

Selecting a cycle and time ... 7

Using rinse and spin........... 8

Using drain and spin........... 8

Understanding normal

washer sounds ................... 8

Understanding what

happens in each cycle........ 9

MAGIC CLEAN* lint filter...... 9

Adding liquid chlorine

bleach............................... 10

Adding liquid fabric

softener ............................ 10

Caring for Your Washer ...... 11

Laundry Tips ........................ 12

Removing Stains.................. 16

Troubleshooting................... 19

Requesting Assistance or

Service in the U.S.A. ........... 21

Requesting Assistance or

Service in Canada ............... 22

Warranty ............................... 23

3366867

TWO SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER

A Note to You

Thank you for buying a WHIRLPOOL* appliance.

Because your life is getting busier and more complicated, WHIRLPOOL washers are easy to use, save time, and help you manage your home better. To ensure that you enjoy years of trouble-free operation, we developed this Use and Care Guide. It contains valuable information about how to operate and maintain your washer properly and safely. Please read it carefully. Also, please complete and mail in the Ownership Registration Card provided with your appliance. The card helps us notify you about any new information on your appliance.

Please record your model’s information.

Whenever you call to request service on your appliance, you need to know your complete model number and serial number. You can find this information on the model and serial number plate (see diagram on page 4 for location of plate).

Please also record the purchase date of your appliance and your dealer’s name, address, and telephone number.

Keep this book and the sales slip together in a safe place for future reference.

Model Number _________________________ Serial Number _________________________ Purchase Date _________________________ Dealer Name __________________________ Dealer Address ________________________ Dealer Phone __________________________

In the U.S.A., call our Consumer Assistance Center toll-free.

1-800-253-1301

In Canada, contact your dealer, or nearest Inglis Limited Appliance Service Branch.

Washer Safety

Your safety is important to us.

This guide contains safety statements under warning symbols. Please pay special attention to these symbols and follow any instructions given. Here is a brief explanation of the symbol.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

This symbol alerts you to hazards such as fire, electrical shock, or other injuries.

WARNING – To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, or injury to

persons when using the washer, follow basic precautions, including the following:

•Read all instructions before using

the washer.

•Do not wash articles that have

been previously cleaned in, washed in, soaked in, or spotted with gasoline, dry-cleaning solvents, other flammable, or explosive substances as they give off vapors that could ignite or explode.

•Do not add gasoline, dry-cleaning

solvents, or other flammable, or explosive substances to the wash water. These substances give off vapors that could ignite or explode.

•Under certain conditions, hydro-

gen 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, before using a washing machine, turn on all hot water faucets and let the water flow from each for several minutes. This will release any accumulated hydrogen gas. As the gas is flammable, do not smoke or use an open flame during this time.

•Do not allow children to play on

or in the washer. Close supervision of children is necessary when the washer is used near children.

•Before the washer is removed

from service or discarded, remove the door.

•Do not reach into the washer if

the tub or agitator is moving.

•Do not install or store the washer

where it will be exposed to the weather.

•Do not tamper with controls.

•Do not repair or replace any part

of the washer or attempt any servicing unless specifically recommended in this Use and Care Guide or in published user-repair instructions that you understand and have the skills to carry out.

•See Installation Instructions for

grounding requirements.

– SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS –

Parts and Features

The parts and features of your washer are illustrated on this page. Become familiar with all parts and features before using your washer. Page references are included next to some features. Refer to those pages for more information about the features.

Water temperature selector

(p. 6)

Cycle control knob

Load size selector

(p. 6)

Heavy Duty • Large Capacity Heavy Duty • Large Capacity

Medium

Small

Load SizeLoad Size

Permanent

Normal

Press

Spin

Light

Off

Rinse

Normal

PausePause

Cool

Down

Warm

Off

Cold

Hot

Cold

Large

WashWash

Extra RinseExtra Rinse

RinseRinse

Except Hand WashablesExcept Hand Washables

Temperature

7 Cycle - 1 Speed

Regular

Heavy

Rinse

Spin

Pull StartPull Start

Push StopPush Stop

Pre - Wash

Soak

Short

Spin

Rinse

Soak

Liquid chlorine

bleach dispenser

Model and serial

(pp. 6-8)

(p. 10)

number plate

(under lid)

Basket

Tub

MAGIC CLEAN*

lint filter

(bottom of washer basket)

(p. 9)

Operating Your Washer

To obtain the best washing results, you must operate your washer properly. This section gives you this important information. Page references are included for more information.

wWARNING

Explosion Hazard

Never place items in the washer that are dampened with gasoline or other flammable fluids.

Do not wash or dry items soiled with vegetable or cooking oils because they may contain some oil after laundering.

Doing so can result in death, explosion, or fire.

Starting your washer

1. Add measured detergent to the

washer. Then place a sorted load of clothes in the washer.

• Sort and load clothes as described on

pages 12 and 13.

• If desired, you may also add color safe

bleach or extra detergent for the Super Wash cycle.

2. (OPTIONAL STEP) If desired, pour

measured liquid chlorine bleach into the bleach dispenser. (See page 10.)

• Use only liquid chlorine bleach in the

bleach dispenser.

3. Close the washer lid.

wWARNING

Electrical Shock Hazard Plug into a grounded 3 prong outlet. Do not remove ground prong. Do not use an adapter. Failure to follow these instructions

can result in death or electrical shock.

Liquid chlorine bleach dispenser

continued on next page

OPERATING YOUR WASHER

4. Turn the Load Size selector to the

setting that corresponds with the size of your wash load and the type of fabric being washed.

• The Load Size Selector has three load

size settings: small, medium, and large.

• To change the load size setting after the

washer has started to fill, turn the Selector to the desired new setting.

5. Select a wash-rinse temperature with

the Water Temperature selector. Match the water temperatures with the type of fabric and soils being washed.

• See page 14 for water temperature

guidelines.

• Three wash-rinse temperatures are

available: hot-cold, warm-cold, and cold-cold.

6. Push in the Cycle Control Knob and

turn it clockwise to the wash cycle you want.

Medium

Small Large

Load Size

Warm

Cold Cold

Temperature

Cold

Wash Rinse

Hot

Cold

7. Pull out the Cycle Control Knob to

start the washer.

8. (OPTIONAL STEP) If desired, add

measured liquid fabric softener to the rinse water. See page 10.

Stopping/restarting your washer

• To stop the washer at any time, push in

the Cycle Control Knob.

• To restart the washer, close the lid (if open)

and pull out the Cycle Control Knob.

OPERATING YOUR WASHER

Selecting a cycle and time

This section illustrates and describes the wash cycles you can select with the Cycle Control Knob. Use this information to help you make the best cycle selections for your wash loads. Each cycle is designed for different types of fabrics and soil levels.

• The washer pauses briefly throughout

each cycle. These pauses are normal for washer operation.

• Refer to page 8 to learn more about the

sounds you may hear during a wash cycle.

• Refer to page 9 to help you understand

what happens during a wash cycle.

Super Wash cycle

The Super Wash cycle (18 minutes) features

an extended wash time for washing heavily soiled loads that need

Super Wash

maximum soil removal.

For improved cleaning, use two times the amount of detergent

recommended for a wash cycle.

Normal cycle

The Normal cycle features the Gentle Wash

system, and high

Spin

Normal

Regular

Heavy

Rinse

Off

agitation and spin

speeds to shorten drying time. Use this cycle for cleaning cotton and linen

fabrics. Select 10 (Regular) or 14 (Heavy) minutes of wash time, depending on whether your load is moderately or heavily soiled.

Permanent Press cycle

The Permanent Press cycle features the

Permanent

Regular

Press

Light

Pause

Cool Down

Rinse

Spin

Off

Select 6 (Light) or 10 (Regular) minutes of wash time, depending on whether your wash load is lightly or moderately soiled.

Gentle Wash system, a cool-down rinse, and low spin speeds to reduce wrinkling. Use this cycle for cleaning permanent press and some synthetic fabrics.

Delicates cycle

The Delicates cycle features a reduced

agitation speed for gentle soil removal. Low spin speeds reduce wrinkling. Use

Rinse

Spin

Off

Delicates

6 minutes of wash time for cleaning lightly to moderately soiled

delicate items and washable knits.

Soak cycle

The Soak cycle features brief periods of

agitation and soak time to help remove heavy soils and stains that need pretreatment.

• Use warm water

when soaking laundry. Hot water can set

Pre-Wash

Off

Spin

Soak

stains. See pages 16 to 18 for stain removal information.

• Use the amount of detergent or pre-

soak additive recommended by the manufacturer.

• After the Soak cycle ends, add detergent

and set a new wash cycle.

Pre-Wash cycle

The 4-minute Pre-Wash cycle features high-

speed agitation to help remove heavy soils and stains that need pretreatment. Once the Pre-Wash period ends, add detergent and start a new wash cycle.

Pre-Wash

Off

Soak

OPERATING YOUR WASHER

Using rinse and spin

When using extra detergent for heavily soiled clothes, or washing special-care items, you may find an extra rinse and spin is needed.

1. For an additional rinse, push in the Cycle

Control Knob and turn clockwise to Rinse, as illustrated.

2. Pull out the Cycle Control Knob. The

washer fills to selected load size, agitates, drains, and spins.

Using drain and spin

A drain and spin may help shorten drying times for some heavy fabrics or special-care items by removing excess water.

1. Push in the Cycle Control Knob and turn

clockwise to Spin, as illustrated.

2. Pull out the Cycle Control Knob. The

washer drains, then spins.

Regular

Heavy

Super Wash

Pre-Wash

Regular

Heavy

Super Wash

Pre-Wash

Normal

Off

Spin

Rinse

Spin

Soak

Off

Spin

Soak

Off

Spin

Rinse

Off

Rinse

Spin

Off

Pause

Off

Regular

Light

Pause

Cool

Off

Light

Cool

Down

Rinse

Spin

Delicates

Down

Rinse

Spin

Delicates

Press

Pull Start

Push Stop

Permanent Press

Pull Start

Push Stop

Permanent

Regular

Spin

Rinse

Understanding normal washer sounds

Your new washer may make sounds that your old one didn’t. Because the sounds are unfamiliar, you may be concerned about them. Don’t be; most of them are normal.

The following describes some of the sounds you may hear and what causes them.

During washing

When you select a small load size setting for a small wash load, the water level in your washer is lower. With this lower water level, you may hear a clicking sound from the upper portion of the agitator.

During drain

The rate that water is drained from your washer depends on your installation. If water is drained quickly from the washer, you may hear air being pulled through the pump. This happens during the end of draining.

After drain and before spin

When the cycle changes from draining to spinning, you may hear gears engaging.

OPERATING YOUR WASHER

Understanding what happens in each cycle

When the Cycle Control Knob is set to a number and pulled out, the washer fills (to the selected load size) before agitation and timing start. The washer begins agitating immediately after filling; agitation occurs with the washer lid up or down.

During agitation, the XTRA ROLL ACTION*

agitator creates a continuous rollover action that provides a thorough cleaning of the wash load.

After agitation starts, the Cycle Control Knob turns clockwise until it points to an OFF area and the cycle ends.

NOTES:

• The washer pauses briefly throughout

each cycle. These pauses are normal for washer operation.

• A Gentle Wash system helps protect your

fabrics by reducing wash agitation speed during the last few minutes of wash agitation in the Normal and Permanent Press cycles.

WASH

Fill

▼

Wash selected time

▼

†

Drain

no agitation

†

The Permanent Press cycle partially drains, fills, agitates briefly, and drains.

▼

Spin

▼

MAGIC CLEAN* lint filter

The lint filter at the bottom of the washer basket cleans itself. During agitation, wash and rinse water passes over the filter, separating the lint from the water. The lint is then spun away from the filter and out of the system during the spin part of the cycle.

If your washer drains into a tub, remove any lint collected in the tub or strainer.

MAGIC CLEAN lint filter

RINSE

Fill

▼

Rinse

▼

Drain

no agitation

▼

Spin-spray rinse

▼

Spin

▼

Off

Basket interior

OPERATING YOUR WASHER

Adding liquid chlorine bleach

Use your washer’s liquid chlorine bleach dispenser to add bleach to the wash load. Always measure liquid chlorine bleach. Do not guess. Never use more than 1 cup (250 mL) for a full load. Use less with lower water level settings. Follow manufacturer’s directions for safe use. Use a cup with a pouring spout to avoid spilling.

1. Load the washer.

2. Pour measured chlorine bleach carefully

into the dispenser. Do not let bleach splash, drip, or run down into washer basket. Undiluted bleach will damage any fabric it touches.

3. Start the washer. Bleach will be diluted

automatically during wash part of cycle.

NOTE: Do not use this dispenser to add

powdered chlorine or color safe bleach to your wash load. The dispenser is for liquid chlorine bleach use only.

Adding liquid fabric softener

• Always dilute fabric softener with 1⁄2 to

1 cup (125 to 250 mL) warm water. Undiluted fabric softener can stain fabrics.

• Add diluted fabric softener only in the final

rinse.

• Fabric softener should not be mixed with

other laundry products because greasy stains may form. If stains form, remove by wetting the stain and rubbing with liquid detergent or a bar of soap. Rewash the stained item.

• Too much fabric softener can make some

items (diapers and towels) nonabsorbent. If this happens, use less fabric softener or do not use it every time.

Caring for Your Washer

Proper care of your washer can extend its life. This section explains how to care for your washer properly and safely.

Cleaning your washer

Exterior

Wipe up detergent, bleach, and other spills

with a soft, damp cloth or sponge as they occur. Occasionally wipe the outside of the washer to keep it looking like new.

Do not put sharp or metal objects in your

washer. They can damage the finish. Check all pockets for pins, clips, money, bolts, nuts, etc. Do not lay these objects on your washer after emptying pockets.

Winter storage or moving care

Install and store your washer where it will not freeze. Because some water may stay in the hoses, freezing can damage your washer. If storing or moving your washer during freezing weather, winterize it.

To winterize washer:

1. Shut off both water faucets.

2. Disconnect and drain water inlet hoses.

3. Put 1 quart (1L) of R.V.-type antifreeze in

the basket.

4. Run washer on a drain and spin setting

(see page 8) for about 30 seconds to mix the antifreeze and water.

5. Unplug the power supply cord.

Interior

Clean interior with 1 cup (250 mL) of chlorine bleach mixed with 2 cups (500 mL) of detergent. Run washer through a complete cycle using hot water. Repeat process if necessary.

NOTE: Remove hard water deposits using

only cleaners labeled as washer safe.

To use washer again:

1. Flush water pipes and hoses.

2. Reconnect water inlet hoses.

3. Turn on both water faucets.

4. Reconnect power supply cord.

5. Run the washer through a complete cycle

with 1 cup (250 mL) of detergent to clean out antifreeze.

Non-use or vacation care

Operate your washer only when you are at home. If you will be on vacation or not using your washer for an extended period of time, you should:

• Unplug the power supply cord or turn off

electrical power to the washer.

• Turn off the water supply to the washer.

This helps avoid accidental flooding (due to a water pressure surge) while you are away.

Laundry Tips

This section reviews proper laundering techniques and gives you additional washing information.

Preparing clothes for washing

• Close zippers, snaps, and hooks to avoid

snagging other items. Remove pins, buckles, and other hard objects to avoid scratching the washer interior. Remove nonwashable trim and ornaments.

• Empty pockets and turn them inside out.

• Turn down cuffs, brush away lint and dirt.

• Turn synthetic knits inside out to avoid pilling.

Sorting

• Separate heavily soiled items from lightly

soiled ones, even if they would normally be washed together. Separate lint givers (towels, chenille) from lint takers

(corduroy, synthetics, permanent press). When possible, turn lint givers inside out.

• Tie strings and sashes so they will not

tangle.

• Mend tears, loose hems, and seams.

• Treat spots and stains. (See “Removing

Stains” on pages 16-18.)

• Stained or wet garments should be

washed promptly for best results.

• Separate dark colors from light colors,

colorfast items from noncolorfast items.

• Sort by fabric and construction (sturdy

cottons, knits, delicate items).

• Drop items into washer loosely. Fill to the

top of the basket (top row of

holes). Do not wrap items

around the agitator. Items

should move easily through

wash water for best cleaning and wrinkle-free results. Items should sink and reappear later.

• Load washer properly and select correct

load size setting. Overloading or packing the machine, and selecting a setting too small for the wash load can:

– cause poor cleaning. – increase wrinkling. – create excessive lint. – wear out items faster (because of pilling).

• Load by the amount of space items take

up, not by their weight.

• Mix large and small items in each load.

Load evenly to maintain washer balance. An offbalance load can make the washer vibrate during spin.

• Use a large load size setting to reduce

wrinkling with permanent press clothes and some synthetic knits. These items should have more room to move in the water than heavy items (towels, jeans).

• Reduce wash time when using a small

load size setting. Loads with only a few small items need less wash time.

LAUNDRY TIPS

Loading suggestions

For these suggested full-sized loads, set the Load Size Selector to the highest load size setting.

LARGE CAPACITY PLUS WASHERS Heavy Work

Clothes

2 pair pants 3 shirts 3 pair jeans 1 coverall

Knits

2 slacks 2 blouses 4 shirts 4 tops 2 dresses

Permanent Press

1 double sheet 1 tablecloth 1 dress 1 blouse 2 slacks 3 shirts 2 pillowcases

Mixed Load

2 double or

1 king size sheet(s) 4 pillowcases 6 T-shirts 6 pair shorts 2 shirts 2 blouses 6 handkerchiefs

Towels

8 bath towels 8 hand towels 10 wash cloths 1 bath mat

Delicates

2 camisoles 4 slips 4 panties 2 bras 2 nighties

Saving energy

• Use warm or cold wash water for most

loads. Use hot water only when washing heavy, greasy soils or whites.

• Wash full loads.

• Use lower water levels when washing

small loads.

• Avoid rewashing. Use enough detergent

and pretreat stains or heavy soils. Use the cycles and wash times recommended for the fabric and soil.

• Use your washer during off-peak hours –

usually early morning and late evening. (Ask your power company.)

LAUNDRY TIPS

Water guidelines

Selecting water temperatures

WASH WATER TEMPERATURE

HOT

130°F (54°C) or above

WARM

90-110°F (32-44°C)

COLD

70-90°F (21-32°C)

†

The washer features cold rinses for all wash temperatures.

Checking hot water temperature

Your hot water should be 130°F (54°C) or above. If you do not know your hot water temperature, you can check it easily. You may need to raise the temperature of your water heater. To check your hot water:

1. Fill a pan with the hottest water available

from the faucet that fills your washer.

NOTE: If you do not have a faucet at your

washer site, collect the water from the faucet closest to your washer.

2. Place a candy thermometer or cooking

thermometer in the water to check the temperature.

†

SUGGESTED FABRICS

• Work clothes

• Sturdy whites/colorfast

pastels

• Diapers

• Dark/noncolorfast colors

• Permanent press items

• Nylon, polyester, acrylics,

silks, woolens

• Knits/delicate fabrics

• Extra-sensitive colors

• Noncolorfast items

• Hand washables

COMMENTS

• Best cleaning for heavily soiled items

• Removes oils, perspiration, greasy

soils, and stains

• Prevents graying or yellowing

• Best for moderately soiled to lightly

soiled items

• Safe for most fabric finishes

• Less fading and dye bleeding

• Reduces wrinkling

• Best for very lightly soiled items

• Saves hot water

• Best rinse water temperature

Water hardness

Many poor washing results can be traced to the hardness of the wash water. To check your water hardness:

• City water – ask the city water company.

• Well water – ask the local water authority.

Ask for the mineral content in grains/gallon or parts/million. If your water is more than 8 grains/gallon or more than 137 parts/ million, you should consider:

• Installing a water softener.

• Using more detergent.

• Using a packaged water conditioner.

• Not using soap.

NOTE: In wash water temperatures colder

than 70°F (21°C), detergents do not dissolve well. Also, soils may be difficult to remove, and some fabrics may retain wear wrinkles and may have increased pilling.

LAUNDRY TIPS

Washing special-care items

Most garments and household textiles have care labels with laundering instructions. Always follow care label directions when they are available. Below are general washing instruc-

tions for some special washables.

ITEM Blankets

(electric or woolen)

Curtains, drapes, slipcovers

Diapers

Elastic, spandex

Flame-retardant clothing

Knits, washable

CARE INSTRUCTIONS

Pretreat spots and stains. Select water temperature, cycle, and time according to the type of blanket being washed. Two rinses may be necessary. Check care label to see if manufacturer recommends machine washing.

Wash small loads. Crowding may cause wrinkling. Replace slipcovers while still slightly damp. They will dry to fit tightly.

NOTE: Sun-damaged curtains and draperies will tear whether

hand or machine washed. When using chlorine bleach for soaking, add extra detergent to

the load. Avoid overuse of fabric softeners – absorbency will be reduced.

Elastic picks up oil from the body. Oil can damage elastic. Wash often to reduce the damage. Use warm water and sufficient detergent to remove oils. Do not use chlorine bleach.

Items will be clearly labeled as flame-retardant. Follow manufacturer’s instructions to retain flame-retardant qualities.

Knits are comfortable to wear because they stretch. However, this means that knits are more likely to be stretched and damaged when washed (especially bulky knits). Knits made of synthetic fabrics such as polyester, nylon, and acrylic tend to keep their original shape more than knits made of cotton or ramie.

Pillows, stuffed toys

Plastic, rubber items

Quilts, bedspreads

Scatter rugs

Snowsuits, jackets

Washing feather pillows is not recommended unless they will be dried in a dryer.

Treat as delicate items. Wash in warm water. Wash small items in a mesh bag.

Do not wash cotton-filled comforters unless they are quilted or stitched. Tucked cotton batting tends to slip and become lumpy. An extra rinse may be necessary.

Shake or vacuum rugs to remove loose dirt. Wash more than one rug at a time. If washing only one rug, add bath towels to balance the load.

Wash only one or two items at a time. You may need to stop the washer occasionally to press air from the items being washed. An extra rinse may be necessary.

Removing Stains

Stained, heavily soiled, or greasy items may need to be prewashed or soaked for best results. Soaking helps remove protein-type stains like blood, milk, or grass. Prewashing helps loosen soil before washing.

Stain removal rules

• Use warm water for soaking or prewashing

stained laundry. Hot water can set stains.

• Most stains are easier to remove when

they are fresh. Old or set stains may not come out. Follow package directions for pretreatment products.

• Before treating any stain, find out what

kind of stain it is, how old the stain is, what kind of fabric it is, and if the fabric is colorfast. (Check the care label.)

• Washing and drying can set some stains.

• Start with cold or warm water. Hot water

can set some stains.

Stain removal guide

• When bleach is recommended, use a

bleach that is safe for the fabric.

• Test stain removers on an inside seam or

hidden corner of the item to see if the color is removed.

• Put the stained area face down on a paper

towel or white cloth. Apply the stain remover to the back of the stain. This forces the stain off the fabric instead of through it.

• Meat tenderizer or enzyme presoaks help

break down some protein stains so they are easier to remove.

STAIN Alcoholic

beverage

Blood

Chewing gum

Chocolate or coffee

Crayon and candle wax

Cream, milk, or ice cream

TO REMOVE

These stains turn brown with age, so treat immediately. Sponge or soak fresh stains with cold water. Wash. If stain remains, soak 15 minutes in a solution of lukewarm water, liquid detergent, and a few drops of white vinegar. Rinse. Wash.

Rinse immediately or soak in cold water with enzyme presoak for 30 minutes or longer. Rinse. Rub detergent into any remaining stains. Rinse. If stain remains, put a few drops of 3% hydrogen peroxide on stain for 3-5 minutes. Rinse thoroughly. Wash.

Use ice to make gum hard. Scrape off what you can. Sponge with a nonflammable fabric cleaner. Let dry. Wash.

Sponge immediately with a nonflammable fabric cleaner or apply a prewash soil and stain remover. Rinse. Wash. If stain remains, apply a liquid detergent to stain or soak in warm water with an enzyme presoak. Rewash.

Scrape off excess with a dull knife. Place fabric between two blotters or facial tissue. Press with warm iron. Remove color stain with nonflammable fabric cleaner. Hand wash until stain is gone. If full load is crayon stained, take to cleaners or coin-operated dry cleaning machine.

Sponge with a nonflammable fabric cleaner, or a prewash soil and stain remover. Rinse. Wash. Repeat if necessary. If stain remains, apply a few drops of liquid detergent and a few drops of ammonia. Blot dry and rinse. If stain remains, soak in an enzyme presoak. Wash.

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