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10 out of 10 washing machines can dry, but only a few people know about this function - Page 2 - Pizza Time

10 out of 10 washing machines can dry, but only a few people know about this function

Ouadie Rhabbouron

If you still need to use the dryer, it doesn't matter how you load it. The most common mistake is stacking clothes on top of each other, which prevents air from flowing through the layers. Always place the items you need most urgently on the edge of the dryer or at a suitable distance from the rest of your clothes.

It's a good idea to turn clothes inside out after a few hours. This is because water drains more slowly from internal seams and thicker parts (like pockets or belts). Turning clothes inside out allows air to reach previously clogged areas. It's also helpful to place the dryer in the driest spot in your home or near a dehumidifier. A dryer draws moisture from clothes, which not only speeds up drying but also keeps the air fresher.

When the Iron Becomes a Dryer

Ironing is one of the oldest ways to remove residual moisture from clothes. If the fabric can withstand high temperatures, spread the slightly damp fabric on an ironing board and iron it without setting a higher temperature. Don't worry about the rising steam: it's not from the iron, but from the water remaining in the clothes, evaporating under the influence of heat.

Moderation is key, though: never use a higher setting than the garment's care label, as wet fibers can be more susceptible to washing. This method works especially well for shirts and cotton T-shirts because, in addition to drying, it also instantly removes wrinkles, leaving the garment ready to wear straight from the ironing board.

These simple tricks not only save time, but also help make navigating your home in winter less stressful. With a little attention and wise use of our appliances, we can avoid musty odors and prolonged

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