AndrewP
Striker
I've been doing mine in the beck next to the mill.
I sometimes see you, I think you go earlier than me.
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I've been doing mine in the beck next to the mill.
These people who don’t use tumble driers must have horrible stiff towels.
Nowt worse than a snotty, crispy towel, or sock or T-Shirt.Reminds me of the conversation the missus had with my step son….”can you stop blowing your nose on the towels!”
This... even in the summer on the line they go stiff, even using fabric softener so in the drier they goThese people who don’t use tumble driers must have horrible stiff towels.
It stays on the clothes.Something I've always wondered.... dry clothes in the tumble dryer and you get a drawer full of fluff. If you dry on a clothes horse or outside where do the fluff go?
It stays on the clothes.![]()
To combat the shrinking I buy clothes that are too big for me to start with.You’re forced to have one here in the states, as practically all homeowners associations have rules which do not allow drying clothes on a line - even in your own “back yard”
”the land of the free”, etc.
Tumble dryers destroy clothes:
- Dryers shrink clothing. This is common knowledge to many. But what you may not know, and what a recent study confirmed, according to USA Today, is that the dryer shrinks clothing twice as much as washing alone. The study says that the temperature of tumble drying isn't what causes shrinkage — it's the agitation and forced air that affects the fabric's size.
- The agitation of tumble drying produces microscopic wear to your clothing. Since it's so small, you can't actually see it unless you look in the dryer's lint compartment. There you will find pieces of fabric that have come off the clothing in the dryer, and they reduce the longevity of your garment. The study found that towels washed and dried 20 times lost 50% of their tensile strength.
In your belly buttonSomething I've always wondered.... dry clothes in the tumble dryer and you get a drawer full of fluff. If you dry on a clothes horse or outside where do the fluff go?
Basically yes, albeit on a small scale. It’s the movement and rubbing together of the clothes in the dryer that creates the fluff which gets caught in the filter. On a airer that doesent happen.So that must mean than table driers are reducing the amount of fabric in your clothes.
… are you it’s more a case of Americans growing fatter?…
Tumble dryers destroy clothes:
- Dryers shrink clothing. This is common knowledge to many. But what you may not know, and what a recent study confirmed, according to USA Today, is that the dryer shrinks clothing twice as much as washing alone. The study says that the temperature of tumble drying isn't what causes shrinkage — it's the agitation and forced air that affects the fabric's size.
That’s the ticket.To combat the shrinking I buy clothes that are too big for me to start with.
I do that for the kids.To combat the shrinking I buy clothes that are too big for me to start with.
Is that tagged on after the warranty?Plus I get another yrs servicing free
£600 for a Candy!!!!????Update for those that give a shit-
Paid for a service plan (£200/yr). Dude came out, said the parts are obsolete. It’s a 3 yr old candy machine, but it’s actually a white knight which Candy have put a sticker on. After a couple of weeks waiting for the servicing team to talk to Candy who talk to d&g, I receive my brand new Candy HEAT PUMP dryer tomorrow- price in the shops £600. Plus I get another yrs servicing free
It’s been a wait but worth it