when the shrunk clothes are still wet you can stretch them back to size ,but you must maintain the sretching until dry repeat this until you have the desired fit
All that heat and movement has generated 'static electricity' and you are earthing it.
You need a separate dryer. I bought an all in one unit (washes & dries), but the dryer took forever & left the clothes wrinkled.
It depends on whether they're regular non-stretch jeans, or if the jeans have lycra/spandex/any kind of stretch in them.To keep non-stretch jeans from shrinking, wash them in warm or cold water and always hang them out to dry. This is a good idea for all the clothes you have that you don't want to shrink (or fade!). If you wear jeans with some stretch in them, you can wash them in warm or cold water too. If you've noticed the stretch jeans are getting really baggy/loose at the end of the day, you could put them in the dryer on a LOW cycle, and take them out while they're a tiny bit damp. This will tighten them up, but not significantly shrink them. Otherwise, your best bet is to hang them out, every time!One other tip: When you take your jeans out of the dryer, and before you hang them up, pull and tug and yank on them in whichever direction you don't want them to shrink. Every little bit helps!Don't wash them in hot or even warm water, and DO Not Put them in the dryer.
with a hair dryer
Mr. Mom by Lonestar!!
It evaporates quicker with the heat.
you put it in the tumble dryer
Clothes will stretch to a point in the washer, so wash the clothes you shrunk. Than when they are done in the washer take them out and stretch them. Pull on the material to make it stretch and don't put it back in the dryer let them air dry.
A tumble dryer is used for drying clothes. It is named as such since the clothes tumble about inside the drying drum as warm air is blown across them.
Forget the tumble dryer, sperm dies on clothes. Assuming you washed the clothes prior to putting them in the tumble dryer, if any sperm were left on the clothing (and survived the heat from the dryer) they die after 72 hrs anyway! Hope this helps. xx
Using a tumble dryer with a condenser for drying clothes offers benefits such as faster drying times, energy efficiency, and the ability to place the dryer anywhere without needing a vent.
A clothes dryer can generate static electricity due to the friction between clothes and the dryer drum or between clothes themselves. As the clothes tumble and rub against each other and the dryer, electrons can be transferred, leading to a buildup of static charge that discharges when you touch the clothes.
Yes, if you're talking about the general home clothes dryer. They're in the motor and relay/servo units.
To prevent condensation in your tumble dryer, make sure to properly vent the dryer to the outside, ensure the room is well-ventilated, and avoid overloading the dryer with wet clothes. Additionally, consider using a dehumidifier in the room to reduce moisture levels.
A tumble dryer works by using hot air to evaporate moisture from wet clothes as they tumble inside the drum. The hot air is generated by a heating element and is circulated through the drum to speed up the drying process. The moisture is then vented out of the dryer through a vent or condensation system.
Using a tumble dryer condensing system for drying clothes offers benefits such as faster drying times, energy efficiency, and the ability to place the dryer anywhere without needing a vent. This system collects moisture from the clothes and turns it into water that can be easily emptied, making it a convenient and effective option for drying laundry.
They are used to encourage the clothes to tumble so they dry evenly and quickly.