Today's newer fabrics and modern laundry appliances, ironing has taken a back seat in the laundry routine. However, you can probably admit that there are times that you head out the door with more wrinkles in your clothes than you'd like. Today we give you some advice on the problem of wrinkled clothes on Wolf DF606DG.
- Sort laundry loads correctly. For best results, you need to sort clothes before the start cycle (white with white, color with color etc.). Not only color must be sorted, even weight and type of fabric content. Lightweight items dry much quicker than heavier fabrics such as denim. The more time fabrics spend in the dryer, the more likely they will be overheated and wrinkles become deeply set.
- Choosing the best dryer cycle. There are differences in the heating and cool-down cycles that can determine whether your clothes come out with deep wrinkles or wrinkle-free. The permanent press cycle has a gentle cool-down period that is best for synthetic fabrics that don't need higher heat. The cooling-down period lets the fibers relax to their original shape. Even cotton and linen fabrics that can be dried on high heat should not be allowed to overheat because wrinkles will be deeply set and require more ironing to smooth. Always remove the items while still slightly damp and hang to dry.
- Unload your dryer correctly. You'll save lots of time later when you don't have to iron. If you leave clothes in a basket or heap, the weight of the pile will only cause wrinkles to set in more deeply. As soon as you remove a piece of clothing or linen from the dryer, give each item a strong snap to remove any clinging smaller items and start smoothing out wrinkles. Shirts and blouses should be hung on a proper hanger and the seams, collar, cuffs, and button plackets should be pulled straight to smooth out the wrinkles.
Our advice don’t working? Still wrinkled? You need our help! Don’t hesitate to contact our customer support and arrange a meeting!
