How to Add Detergent to a Washing Machine

 

Whether you are using a front load washing machine or a top load, adding detergent can be an easy task. In this j3 detergent consumer help and follow these simple steps.

Top Load Washing Machine

Whether you are adding liquid or powder detergent the steps remain the same. With a top loading washing machine, use the measuring cap of the detergent bottle or the cup found in detergent boxes to measure out the right amount of laundry soap, according to the manufacturer's instructions and the size of the laundry load. Start the washer, pour the soap in before adding clothes to allow the detergent to dissolve in the water. Once the washer is almost filled or filled to the top with water then you can add your clothes.

 

 

Front Load Washing Machine

If you are using a front loading washing machine make sure to use detergent that is for high efficiency. For front loaders it doesn’t matter if you are using liquid or powder detergent just add it to the dispenser, put your clothes in the washer and then start your washer. During the washer’s operation the detergent is released at the appropriate time for the fabrics.

To learn more,mail  j3detergent@gmail.com or call

How to Use Laundry Detergent with washing machine

     

In this video, watch, and follow these simple steps.

Advantages and disadvantages of using powdered detergents

Here are some of the advantages and disadvantages of using powdered detergents:

• Pro: They're generally cheaper.
• Pro: The cardboard packaging is more eco-friendly.
• Con: Some people think they don't dissolve as well in water. This may have been a problem with some of the first powdered detergents, but these days, most powders are designed to readily dissolve in water.
• Con: Sodium sulphate can wreak havoc on septic systems.
• Con: Powders contain more chemicals compared with liquids, due to the filler.

 People may or may not use liquid detergents for an entirely different set of reasons:

• Pro: The detergent is already pre-dissolved.
• Pro: You can pre-treat stains by pouring it directly onto clothes.
• Con: They're usually more expensive than powdered detergent.
• Con: They have plastic packaging, which is less eco-friendly.

Does Using Detergents Wear Out Your Clothes?

Does Using Detergents Wear Out Your Clothes?

Although detergents are made with harsh chemicals, it is debatable whether these chemicals expedite the breakdown of fabrics. As discussed previously, the detergent's job is to help pull away the dirt and grime from the clothing and rinse it out with water. The actual "wearing" out of clothes is more likely due to the rubbing of clothes in the washing machine (i.e. the agitation), not from the detergents themselves. try this above detergent and thank me later.