It depends on whether you are talking about clothes or washing clothes...
Permanent press is a chemical process in which fabrics are permanently shaped and treated for wrinkle resistance.
The permanent press setting on a washer sprays moisture during the spin cycle to maintain the moisture content and reduce wrinkling.
Most older dryers also feature an automatic permanent press setting, which puts clothes through a cool-down cycle at the end of the normal heated drying cycle. Modern dryers tend to include this as a standard feature.
a permanent press fabric
mma
no its a heterogeneous
Permanent press fabric is often used for men's shirts. They can become wrinkled, but a few minutes in the dryer usually irons it out.
Permanent Press
The permanent press setting on a dryer typically uses a lower temperature than the regular setting, so the regular setting would typically be hotter. Permanent press is designed to reduce wrinkles and help protect clothes from excessive heat.
permanent press clothing
Permanent press is a fabric finish that resists wrinkling and creasing, allowing clothing to retain its smooth appearance even after washing and drying. It involves treating the fabric with chemicals or heat to set the fibers in a way that minimizes wrinkles.
It has been reported in the press to be $1,400.
i have no stinkin clu so that is what i am trying to find out
Permanent press fabric is a type of fabric that has been chemically treated to resist wrinkles and hold its shape better than regular fabric. Suspension refers to the system of springs, shock absorbers, and linkages that connect a vehicle to its wheels to provide a smooth ride and handling. They are two different concepts not directly related to each other.
Permanent press clothes are treated with chemicals to maintain a better shape, and obtain less wrinkles. However if you need to refresh a crease in permanent press clothing, the best way to do it, is by placing a plain pillow case over the fabric after lining up your crease on the iron board, the pillow case serves as protection from the direct heat from the iron onto the chemically treated fabric. You may also set the iron on the permanent press setting, however depending on the fabric, with out the protection the direct heat may still do some damage to the fabric.