Without any details other than "Washing machine can't wash after water full?" I can only offer you a few possible culprits. The timer (the dial you set) may be defective (dirty contacts, etc.) The timer relay - specifically when the water reaches its full level the circuit now "knows" it's time for the wash cycle. Transmission - might be too worn to handle the weight of a full tub (if your spin cycle works okay, I would think tranny not a problem then). Tom Ridge
You didn't say make and type or I could have told you exactly why. - As is, the belt, transmission or wig wag is the problem. Call an appliance tech, it's an easy fix UNLESS it's the transmission.
If you run the washing machine only when it is full, then it should use less water than washing it by hand. If you run the washing machine for one or two garments- you will be using more water than if washing it by hand.
The average washing machine is said to use 65 liters of water per cycle. It is more energy efficient to fully load the washing machine because a half wash uses the same amount of water as a full wash.
You cant sorry buddy
a bathtub,washing machine,dishwasher,pop,soda,soapy water etc.
A washing machine begins a wash cycle with clean tap water. If, at the end, the water discharged after the final spin is not full of dirt, then the soap and washing machine has not cleansed the clothes!
The water cut off device is stuck in the full position. -You don't say what kind of machine, or else I could tell you how to fix it.
To get the pink out of whites you: Set washing machine on full,medium,or small load.Then you let the water run into the machine and pour in 1/2 cup of bleach(for small load) or 1 cup of bleach(for full or medium load).Then you place the white clothes in machine to wash.
The admiral washing machine, by Maytag, comes with a full one-year warranty. Anyone considering buying one should check out reviews online for the quality of this warranty.
Bad news. There is no easy solution. You'll need a small bucket or big cup to scoop the water out, then sponge out the rest. If it's a automatic washing machine that loads at the front, there will be a little square hatch on the front either at the bottom right/left. Open the hatch, put a big towel on the floor and a bowel in front to catch the water, then unscrew the filter and the water will come out. (quickly) It's advisable to have a spare bowel ready when the other one is full, as there will be alot of water.
Wash up in a bowl - instead of the sink. Only use the washing machine when you have a full load. Use a shower instead of a bath. Only water the garden when absolutely necessary.
The ways that a person can help with the conservation of energy are by turning down the thermostat for water heater, ensure that the washing machine is set to cold or warm water, and dishwasher are full before one runs it.
You didn't mention if you were hand washing some of your clothes, or, you were washing them in the machine. If you are washing them in the washing machine then you are using too much soap. I use liquid soaps instead of powdered. I often find that powdered soap can stick to clothing sometimes and also clog up the hoses and drains faster. If you are hand washing then use a gentle detergent such as ivory or even baby soaps and let soak, drain out the soap water and replace with tepid to cool water (cold water gets suds out faster) then place your item you are hand washing on a thick towel (lay flat) and roll the towel up to get excess water out and then place the item on another towel that is dry and let air dry. When using your washing machine you should put in a box of baking soda and put through a cycle (you can also use some Dawn dish soap that cuts grease) and put your washing machine through a full cycle to prevent clog build up from soaps. I do this every 2 months.