The dryer is probably old and has some rust in it. Or rust in your water was added while washing and dryed that way.
It is not recommended to mix colors and whites in the dryer, as colors may bleed onto the white clothing, causing stains or discoloration. It is best to separate them when drying to prevent any potential color transfer.
Are you sure it's the dryer that is causing the rust stains? Perhaps you rubbed against something rusty. In any case, a little Naval Jelly should take care of the rust stains on your clothes.
It's generally not recommended to dry whites and colors together in the dryer, as colored fabrics can sometimes bleed dye onto white items, potentially causing discoloration. To preserve the brightness of whites and the vibrancy of colors, it's best to separate them during drying. If you must dry them together, consider using a color catcher sheet to help absorb any loose dyes.
Yes, it is possible that a blocked dryer vent could be causing issues with your dryer's performance. A blocked vent can restrict airflow, leading to longer drying times, overheating, and potential safety hazards. Regularly cleaning and maintaining your dryer vent can help prevent these issues.
it will look brown and it will be dry as it can be the dryer it is the batter its is
To clean perspiration stains from taffeta lay the outfit down and apply stain remover to it. Repeat if necessary and then throw in the dryer.
It's generally safer to dry whites and colors separately to prevent bleeding. However, if the items have been washed multiple times and are color-fast, you can try mixing them in the dryer on a low heat setting to minimize the risk of color transfer. Placing a color-catching sheet or a clean towel in the dryer can also help absorb any potential color bleed.
No, they would leave oily stains on the clothes. It is best to use fabric softener sheets in the dryer.
The dryer is wet because there may be a leak in the water supply line or a clog in the drainage system, causing water to accumulate inside the appliance.
That's not a good idea. The heat of the dryer will melt the wax from the cloth and will fill the interior of the dryer, carried by the water vapor from the wet rags. A waxy film will be deposit throughout the interior of the dryer, even in nooks and crannies you can't see and behind the drum. When you put wet clothes in, the cycle will be repeated by melting the wax from dryer surfaces and on to the clothes, leaving stains.
A hair dryer transfers heat when the heating element inside the dryer heats up, causing the surrounding air to also heat up. The hot air is then blown out through the nozzle of the hair dryer, helping to dry and style the hair.
Try using a blow dryer and paper towel, hold the blow dryer over the wax and swipe paper towel every 5 secs or so until all the wax is gone!