Careful because you will end up with a ''foam party'' in your utility room or kitchen !!!!!!!!! a tiny pea size drop of washing liquid , but the then your clothes won't be quite as clean .......Kind regards.
both
Using a small amount of dish soap in the washing machine won't ruin it, but using too much can lead to excessive suds and potentially cause leaks or damage to the machine. It's best to use detergent designed specifically for washing machines to avoid any issues.
Using too much detergent in a washing machine may cause the kitchen to fill with soap suds.
Hand washing clothes with a soap bar is less effective than using a washing machine. Washing machines provide a more thorough and efficient clean by agitating the clothes and using more water and detergent. Hand washing may not remove dirt and stains as effectively and can be more time-consuming.
Not exactly. It's a low foam, light detergent more intended for delicate washing. However, any detergent can be used in an HE washing machine. What's happening when your HE machine foams over is a simple matter of over-activivation of the detergent that is generally inhibited by a poly-silicate in the detergent. You, however, can accomplish the same feat by a simple introduction of good old fashioned soap. Just a few shaves of your favorite bar of bar soap will keep the suds down and ensure that your HE washer can use any detergent.
they have the chemical ingredient to wash cloth's
No, hand soap is not recommended as a substitute for laundry detergent when washing clothes. Laundry detergent is specifically formulated to effectively clean and remove stains from clothing, while hand soap may not have the same cleaning power or ingredients needed for laundry. It is best to use laundry detergent for washing clothes to ensure they are properly cleaned and maintained.
Bar soap is less effective than traditional laundry detergent for washing clothes. Laundry detergent is specifically designed to remove dirt and stains from fabrics, while bar soap may not have the same cleaning power.
It's not recommended because regular cleaning detergent creates more foam and bubbles and the HE detergents and can leave your clothing full of soap at the end of the cycle and can possibly damage your machine, not to mention make a big mess.
Dishwashing soap typically dissolves faster than laundry detergent soap as it is formulated to quickly break down grease and food residue on dishes. Laundry detergent soap is designed to work over a longer period of time in a washing machine to clean clothes effectively.
No a front loading washing machine does not need special laundry soap to function.
Okay people, here is how you load a washing machine, *Turn the washing machine on, *Put the recommended amount of detergent in, *put your clothes in - unfold and turn clothing inside out - do not overfill the machine *close the lid. DONE!!! Another This is my procedure for a top loading machine: Turn on, add appropriate amount of soap powder/detergent, start water until powder dissolves, add laundry then continue water to fill, close lid & start wash/rinse cycle.