We had been using surf excel washing powder for top load machines. We found it good and did not damage cloths.
Yes you can, but it is best to use the suitable kind of washing powder for each. Some of the substance are different so it is best not to. It is detergent. The only difference is a lower value foaming agent may be used. The difference is a marketing stunt more than anything else.
Of course you can. There is no difference between detergents in regards to the type of washing machine they are used in. It is just a selling point to get the consumer to buy "specialized" detergent that just costs more money.
Breeze detergent powder features include a powerful stain removal formula, long-lasting fragrance, and color protection technology to help keep clothes looking new. It is also designed to work well in both top-load and front-load washing machines.
You should put detergent in the detergent compartment of your washing machine, typically found on the inside of the door or on top of the machine. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for the correct amount to use based on the size of your load and the detergent concentration.
It is not recommended to use top loader detergent in a front loader washing machine. Top loader detergents create more suds, which can cause issues in a front loader machine due to its different design. Front loader detergents are formulated to produce less suds and work effectively in these machines.
yes.
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.
Your top load washing machine spin cycle may be very loud due to an unbalanced load, worn out bearings, or a malfunctioning motor. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent further damage to the machine.
Front-load simply means that the washing machine door is on the front face of the washing machine, rather than a lid that lifts from the of the washing machine (top load). One would 'load' the clothes into the washer through the open front, hence the name front-load.
The front load washing machine was invented in the early 20th century, with the first commercially available models appearing in the 1950s. Throughout the years, the design has evolved to be more energy and water-efficient compared to traditional top load washers.
A washing machine washes laundry and usually spins them to a damp state it does not dry clothes. You need to hang them on a line to air dry or use a drying machine.
Yes you can, but it is best to use the suitable kind of washing powder for each. Some of the substance are different so it is best not to. It is detergent. The only difference is a lower value foaming agent may be used. The difference is a marketing stunt more than anything else.
Of course you can. There is no difference between detergents in regards to the type of washing machine they are used in. It is just a selling point to get the consumer to buy "specialized" detergent that just costs more money.
The highest overall rating for a front-loading machine is the Maytag MHWZ600TE Front Load Washer. The highest overall rating for a top-loading machine is the GE WPGT9360EPL Top Load Washer. These ratings were collected from consumers and reported at:http://wize.com/washing-machines/products
A top load washing machine may leak from the bottom during the fill cycle due to issues with the water inlet valve, drain hose, or tub seal. It is important to check these components for any damage or blockages to prevent further leakage.
You didn't add a second item to compare to. The difference between washing powder for top loading... and what ???
A loud noise during the spin cycle of a Frigidaire top load washing machine could be due to an unbalanced load causing the drum to bang against the sides. Check to make sure the clothes are evenly distributed inside the tub. It could also be a sign of a worn out drive belt or worn bearings, which may need to be replaced by a professional technician.