The t-shirt with a + icon indicates you can pause the cycle to add more clothing. Some front-load washers have an Addwash door which makes it even easier to add more clothing during a cycle.

Hi, this is the AddWash icon. When the AddWash indicator turns on, you can stop the washer and put additional laundry into the drum.

Wash the shirts on a delicate cycle, using hot water for whites and light colors and cold water for dark colors. Of course, if the care label indicates specific setting, follow those instructions. Be sure to use a high-quality detergent.

Select the Normal cycle for everyday laundry items made of cotton, linen, and durable synthetics, such as sheets, towels, T-shirts, socks, and (non-fancy) underwear. The normal cycle is the ideal casual wash cycle for your everyday, most-loved fabrics like cottons and polyester.

Brace yourself for another common culprit: your trusty washing machine. If you discover rust stains on your clothes after washing, try cleaning out the tub with a 1:1 ratio of vinegar and water. Let it sit for five minutes or so, then wipe away. Alternatively, you can try a commercial rust remover.

The clean cycle is the regular washing cycle used for most of your laundry. It's suitable for everyday items like shirts, trousers and underwear.

6kg washing machine – can fit around 30 T-Shirts or a single duvet and is suited for couples. 7kg washing machine – can fit around 35 T-Shirts or a double duvet and is suited for a small sized family. 8kg washing machine – can fit around 40 T-Shirts or a queen sized duvet and is suited for a medium sized family.

Select a gentle or delicate cycle on your washing machine to minimize wear and tear on the fabric. Wash the t-shirt in cold water to prevent shrinking and preserve the color vibrancy.

30°C washes softer fabrics better than 40°C, which is why 40° is better for your everyday clothing, and fabrics that are harder e.g. wool. This is the temperature that most consumer testing boards use to measure the performance of the machine. materials at 40°C and the results will be just as good.

Residue from Detergent or Fabric Softener: Excessive use or improper rinsing of detergent or fabric softener can leave behind residue on clothes, leading to the formation of black spots. These residues can accumulate over time and cause discoloration.

Cause: Constant washing at low temperatures (40°C or less) and increasing use of detergents (enzyme-based) can lead to mould and gelatinous dirt build up inside door seals, pipes and drums. This can block hoses, cause odour in the washing machine and can leave deposits on your laundry.

Use a delicate or hand-wash cycle with cold water to minimize the risk of color fading and lettering damage. Turn the t-shirt inside out before placing it in the machine to protect the lettering. To provide extra protection, consider placing the t-shirt in a mesh laundry bag to prevent excessive agitation.