Thread Number: 8029
Help,Duet 9300 owner here. Question |
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Post# 153988 , Reply# 1   9/12/2006 at 17:05 (6,406 days old) by jonv112 ()   |   | |
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This only applies to the Duet Sport and the most recent Duets. |
Post# 154017 , Reply# 3   9/12/2006 at 19:14 (6,406 days old) by mark40511 ()   |   | |
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Unfortunately, the 9300 does not have a prewash cycle. It does have the sanitary cycle though. |
Post# 154019 , Reply# 4   9/12/2006 at 19:15 (6,406 days old) by mark40511 ()   |   | |
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oh I forgot to ask, just curious, how much water does this put in the tub, does anyone know? |
Post# 154236 , Reply# 5   9/13/2006 at 20:44 (6,405 days old) by zipdang (Portland, OR)   |   | |
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I tried the sequence as described above on my KitchenAid Ensemble and it filled a few inches deep. I was hoping the water would come up to the window, and even though it didn't there seemed to be an adequate amount of water sloshing around nonetheless. Interestingly, the drum only rotated in one direction (clockwise), rather than reversing like it would during a normal cycle.
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Post# 154293 , Reply# 6   9/13/2006 at 22:22 (6,405 days old) by gansky1 (Omaha, The Home of the TV Dinner!)   |   | |
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I have the Duet w/o the heater and newfangled bobbles and buzzers but have never even felt the need to do a "cleaning" cycle. I use bleach on a few loads, but that's fairly rare in this machine but have never noticed any build-up, odors, mildew, etc. I leave the door open/ajar after using the machine and wipe out the boot folds every now and then. My "soak" cycle fills to the bottom of the window "bubble", drains and shuts off. It's long enough 25-30 minutes and seems to be tumbling enough that clothes would really be wash-soaked thoroughly enough to select another cycle just for several deep rinses. |