Laundry

If its a white shirt, bleach it.

If it a colored shirt, use Clorox.

If its a small stain, use a Clorox magic pen.

If none work, buy a new one.

OR>>>>>>>>>>OXYCLEAN If it is a white you just bleach it and scrub it. And for colors just scrub it by hand and use stain removers and color safe bleach.

Tide detergent was invented by Procter & Gamble in 1946. It was the first heavy-duty synthetic detergent available to consumers.

One of the best methods I have found is hairspray. If the garment hasn't been washed it will be easier to get out. I spray directly on the ink and rub. Keep repeating until it is removed. Then wash with a stain remover.

To get cat urine out of wool is possible. First dissolve an enzymatic cleaner in a bowl of hot water. Once dissolved put the liquid in your washing machine. Add your wool garment and wash in cold water on a delicate cycle with regular detergent and rinse. Hang up and dry away from heat.

I guess it depends on the model but I have a Whirlpool Atlantis and the fabric softener goes in the container located on top of the agitator in the middle of the drum. It is removeable for cleaning so yours may be missing, or it was never put in.

It is designed to dispense when the machine is spinning in the rinse mode.

If you add a cap full of fabric softener concentrate, add a cap full of water too.

Shout stain remover was first introduced by S.C. Johnson & Son in 1980. It quickly became popular for its ability to effectively remove tough stains from clothing and fabrics.

To balance a washing machine, first ensure it is on a level surface. Use a bubble level to check if it's balanced side to side and front to back. Adjust the machine's feet as needed to achieve balance.

Shout stain remover typically contains ingredients such as surfactants, enzymes, solvents, and stabilizers. These work together to break down and lift stains from fabrics. Additionally, some formulas may include brightening agents or fragrance to help freshen fabrics.

You may use bleach on white clothes to ensure their whiteness. It is not necessary though. Best for specific stains and wash in hot water with other whites only.

I do not agree with the above answer! I had two sons taking karate lessons, and those uniforms were all white 100% cotton pants and shirts. I could not get those uniforms clean! I had grown up believing that Chlorox bleach was the only bleach to use, but that stuff did NOT get those white uniforms clean! In fact, they came out of the washer looking very yellowed! I asked someone else, who also had two sons in sports, and she told me about Biz bleach. The difference was like night and day! When I rewashed the uniforms using Biz, they came out of the washer white and bright--just like the day I bought them! When I began to inquire about the differences between Chlorox and Biz, I learned that Chlorox is a chlorine bleach, and Biz is a non-chlorine bleach. You should never use chlorine bleach in your laundry. It's great for other cleaning jobs, but not laundry. Biz is great for all your laundry, including colors. It really does do what the box tells you it does.

The weight of a washing machine depends on its size and capacity. On average, a standard top-loading washing machine weighs around 150 to 200 pounds, while a front-loading washing machine can weigh between 200 to 300 pounds. Larger capacity machines may weigh even more.

It is not possible to dye colored clothes white because white is the absence of color. In order to achieve a white color, the existing color would need to be stripped or bleached from the fabric, which can be damaging to the material. It is generally recommended to purchase white clothes rather than attempting to dye colored ones white.

To remove a deodorant stain, take a pair of nylon hose or knee highs and rub the fabric. Hosiery is available at major retailers, of course, so there's no need to get the expensive kind!

Fabric softener reduces static electricity by coating fabrics with a thin layer of chemicals that lubricate and separate the fibers. This helps prevent the build-up of electrons, which is responsible for static electricity.

Unfortunately, it is not possible to remove bleach stains from dark colored fabric, as bleach permanently damages and lightens the color of the fabric. Your best option would be to try to camouflage the stain by using fabric marker or dye to color over the bleach spot, or consider transforming the shirt into a DIY project by adding designs or patches to cover the stain.

To start from the beginning, a detergent is a molecule chain that attaches itself to unwanted stuff. Detergents also have other molecules to break the surface tension of the water witch helps the cleaning process.

To directly answer your question, solubility is the primary factor in this. At various temperatures, the solubility changes. In an aqueous (liquid) based reaction to preform well, it must dissolve (dissociation). Some detergents dissolve in higher temp water, some in cold water and there are those that can dissolve over a moderate range of temps (some people claim that regular tide works in cold water).

Hope this helps out

A common reason for a washing machine to leak as soon as it is turned on is a problem with the water inlet valve. This valve may be damaged or have a faulty seal, causing water to leak through when the machine is started. It's important to get this issue fixed to prevent further damage to the machine and potential water damage to your home.

If you have a standard top loading washer, do you take the towels out of the washer right away after they have been washed? If you don't, and they sit in there too long the fabrics start to smell like mildew. This may be the aswer to your problem. You may not smell it after they are dried, but once the towel is used and becomes wet it will bring the smell out. You might also want to try and add oxiclean in your washer when you wash them to remove the smell. 20 Mule team Borax might also help. However, the problem may be due to using a new style, front loading, High Efficiency washer. These washers have a history of odor problems. Mold and mildew grow in the machine when it sits idle. If the idle period is too long, a lot of stuff can grow. This gets transfered to the laundry. The problem can come and go depending on how much the machine is used. If you have mildew smells you probably have intermitient itching/rash problems with underwea or diapers. With these machines it does not matter how fast you remove the laundry from the machine. You need to control the growth to eliminate the problem. Look for cleaning products like Affresh, Nu Fresh or Purewasher. These all claim to clean the machine.

To remove biro ink from silk, place a clean cloth underneath the stained area and apply a small amount of rubbing alcohol on the ink. Blot the area gently, then rinse with cold water. Repeat these steps until the stain is removed, then wash the silk garment as recommended.

Machine drying a polyester shirt is generally safe, but it's best to use a low heat setting to avoid potential damage or shrinking. High heat can cause the fabric to melt or become misshapen. Check the care label on the garment for specific instructions.

To remove the smell of sheep wool, you can try airing out the wool item outdoors, sprinkling baking soda on it and letting it sit before shaking it off, or using a mixture of water and vinegar to spot-clean the affected areas. You can also consider using a fabric refresher spray specifically designed for wool.

I have noticed this too - annoying isn't it?. I wondered if it was because the seams of the shirts create some resistance against the water so the outside of the garment moves faster and the shirt turns in-side-out - just a wild guess though.

No, front loading washing machines use less water as they rely on the tumbling action to clean clothes efficiently. The water level should be low to facilitate this process, and only enough water is added to wet the clothes and create a soapy solution for cleaning. Seeing a visible water level is not necessary for the proper functioning of a front loading washing machine.

Detergents contain surfactants that can break down grease molecules by surrounding them and lifting them off the fabric. This allows the grease to be washed away with water, leaving the clothes clean.

A very old-fashioned, but very effective, method of getting white clothing, linens or towels bright white again is to boil them. The fabric needs to be completely natural, e.g. 100% cotton or linen - NO SYNTHETICS!. I've always used a combination of Tide and Biz (an enzyme cleaner usually found in the laundry section of the grocery store). Use about 1/4 C of each. Add to a large pot of water and bring to a boil. Add your fabric and let it cook for about 20 minutes in a well-ventilated area. I've used this for antique baby dresses and linens and they always come out bright sparkling white. Should you use this for clothing, remember to remove buttons first - they'll melt in the boiling water! I've never tried it on towels but if you've tried everything else you might as well give this a try. Good luck!