Use the automatic cycles to dry most loads. Electronic sensors measure the temperature of the exhaust to increase or decrease drying temperatures for faster reaction time and tighter temperature control.
Use the Wash+Dry cycle to automatically wash and dry laundry.
For better drying results, make sure all items are similar in material and thickness.
Do not overload the appliance by stuffing too many articles into the drum. Items must be able to tumble freely.
Drying times may be longer than those on a vented dryer. For effective drying performance, don't load the drum more than half full.
If you open the door and remove the load before the appliance has finished its cycle, remember to press the Start/Pause button.
After the end of dry, ENd is displayed.
Do not tumble dry woolen articles. Pull them to their original shape and dry them flat.
Some woven and loopknit materials may shrink, by varying amounts, depending on their quality.
Always stretch these materials out immediately after drying.
Do not overload your appliance. Take out permanent press articles as soon as the appliance stops to reduce wrinkles.
Always check the manufacturer’s instructions.
Check fabric care labels on blankets and duvets before using the drying cycle. Heated drying may cause some blankets and duvets to shrink.
Do not dry any items made from or containing rubber or plastics, such as:
Aprons, bibs, chair covers
Curtains and tablecloths
Bath mats
Do not dry fiberglass articles in the appliance. Glass particles left in the appliance may be picked up by your clothes and cause skin irritation.
It is normal for the dryer fan motor to run for about 60 seconds after the dry cycle is stopped.
Be careful when removing your clothing from the appliance, as the clothing or appliance may be hot.
The estimated drying time varies from the actual drying time for sensor dry cycles. The type of fabric, size of the load, and the dryness selected affect drying time.
The Dry Only cycle begins by spinning the clothing to extract water and save energy.