Alliance Laundry Systems D310IE3B User manual

D310IE3B

Use and Care Guide

Home Laundry Automatic Dryer

KEEP THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. (If the dryer changes

ownership, be sure this manual accompanies the dryer.

NOTA: El manual en español aparece después del manual en inglés.

Part No. 504490R2

August 1998

504490 1

Table of

Contents

Important Safety Instructions ............................................................. 2

Before Drying

Energy Saving Tips........................................................................... 4

Helps and Hints ................................................................................ 4

Sort ................................................................................................... 5

Load.................................................................................................. 5

Drying Special Items............................................................................. 6

User-Maintenance

Care Of Your Dryer .......................................................................... 9

Motor Overload Protector.................................................................... 9

Lint Filter............................................................................................. 10

Before You Call For Service ............................................................... 11

If Service Is Required ......................................................................... 11

Information For Handy Reference.................................................... 12

FOR YOUR SAFETY, the information in this manual must be followed to minimize the risk of fire

or explosion or to prevent property damage, personal injury or death.

W033

• Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or

any other appliance.

• WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS:

– Do not try to light any appliance.

– Do not touch any electrical switch; do not use any phone in your building.

– Clear the room, building or area of all occupants.

– Immediately call your gas supplier from a neighbor’s phone. Follow the gas supplier’s

instructions.

– If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the fire department.

• Installation and service must be performed by a qualified installer, service agency or the gas

supplier.

W052

WARNING

the expressed written consent of the publisher.

2504490

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

(Save These Instructions)

1. Read all instructions before using the dryer.

2. Refer to the GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS in

the INSTALLATION manual for the proper

grounding of the dryer.

3. Do not dry articles that have been previously

cleaned in, soaked in, washed in, or spotted with

gasoline, dry-cleaning solvents, other

flammable or explosive substances as they give

off vapors that could ignite or explode.

4. Do not allow children to play on or in the dryer.

Close supervision of children is necessary when

the dryer is used near children. This is a safety

rule for all appliances.

5. Before the dryer is removed from service or

discarded, remove the door to the drying

compartment.

6. Do not reach into the dryer if the cylinder is

revolving.

7. Do not install or store the dryer where it will be

exposed to the water and/or weather.

8. Do not tamper with the controls.

9. Do not repair or replace any part of the dryer, or

attempt any servicing unless specifically

recommended in the User-Maintenance

Instructions or in published user-repair

instructions that you understand and have the

skills to carry out.

10. Do not use fabric softeners or products to

eliminate static unless recommended by the

manufacturer of the fabric softener or product.

11. To reduce the risk of fire, DO NOT DRY plastics

or articles containing foam rubber or similarly

textured rubberlike materials.

12. Always clean the lint filter after every load. A

layer of lint in the filter reduces drying

efficiency and prolongs drying time.

13. Keep area around the exhaust opening and

adjacent surrounding area free from the

accumulation of lint, dust and dirt.

14. The interior of the dryer and the exhaust duct

should be cleaned periodically by qualified

service personnel.

15. This gas appliance contains or produces a

chemical or chemicals which can cause death or

serious illness and which are known to the State

of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or

other reproductive harm. To reduce the risk

from substances in the fuel or from fuel

combustion, make sure this appliance is

installed, operated, and maintained according

to the manufacturer’s instructions.

16. Dryer will not operate with the loading door

open. DO NOT by-pass the door safety switch

by permitting the dryer to operate with the door

open. The dryer will stop tumbling when the

door is opened. Do not use the dryer if it does

not stop tumbling when the door is opened or

starts tumbling without pressing or turning the

START mechanism. Remove the dryer from use

and call the service person.

17. Do not put articles soiled with vegetable or

cooking oil in the dryer, as these oils may not be

removed during washing. Due to the remaining

oil, the fabric may catch on fire by itself.

18. To reduce the risk of fire, DO NOT put clothes

which have traces of any flammable substances

such as machine oil, flammable chemicals,

thinner, etc. or anything containing wax or

chemicals such as in mops and cleaning cloths,

or anything dry- cleaned at home with dry-

cleaning solvent in the dryer.

19. Use the dryer only for its intended purpose,

drying clothes.

20. Always disconnect the electrical power to the

dryer before attempting service. Disconnect the

power cord by grasping the plug, not the cord.

To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock,

serious injury or death to persons when

using your dryer, follow these basic

precautions:

W130

WARNING

504490 3

21. Replace worn power cords and/or loose plugs.

22. Install this dryer according to the

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS. All

connections for electrical power, grounding and

gas supply must comply with local codes and be

made by licensed personnel when required. Do

not do it yourself unless you know how!

23. Remove laundry immediately after the dryer

stops.

24. Always read and follow manufacturer’s

instructions on packages of laundry and

cleaning aids. Heed all warnings or precautions.

To reduce the risk of poisoning or chemical

burns, keep them out of reach of children at all

times (preferably in a locked cabinet).

25. Do not tumble fiberglass curtains and draperies

unless the label says it can be done. If they are

dried, wipe out the cylinder with a damp cloth to

remove particles of fiberglass.

26. ALWAYS follow the fabric care instructions

supplied by the garment manufacturer.

27. Never operate the dryer with any guards and/or

panels removed.

28. DO NOT operate the dryer with missing or

broken parts.

29. DO NOT by-pass any safety devices.

30. Failure to install, maintain, and/or operate this

machine according to the manufacturer’s

instructions may result in conditions which can

produce bodily injury and/or property damage.

NOTE: The WARNING AND IMPORTANT

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS appearing in this

manual are not meant to cover all possible

conditions and situations that may occur. Common

sense, caution and care must be exercised when

installing, maintaining, or operating the dryer.

Always contact your dealer, distributor, service agent

or the manufacturer about any problems or conditions

you do not understand.

4504490

Before Drying . . .

Energy Saving Tips

• Make sure the lint filter is always clean.

• Do not overload the dryer.

• Do not overdry items.

• Remove items to be ironed while still damp.

• Large loads of similar fabrics dry the most

efficiently. However, dry permanent press in smaller

loads to prevent wrinkling.

• Use the correct cycle for the type of fabric being

dried.

• Locate your dryer so the exhaust duct is as short and

straight as possible.

• Do not open the door during the drying cycle.

• Plan to do your laundry on low humidity days; your

clothes will dry faster.

• Dry multiple loads of clothes one right after another

so dryer interior does not have to be reheated for

each load.

Helps and Hints

• The necessary suggestions and directions for

installation and proper exhausting are given in

the INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS which are

included with the dryer.

• Static electricity may cause garments of synthetic

fibers (as in lingerie) to cling together, especially if

they are overdried. The use of a liquid fabric

softener in the rinse water of the washer, or a fabric

softener sheet in the dryer, will soften clothes and

reduce static electricity.

• Do not wash or dry clothes that shed lint in the same

load with permanent press or knit garments.

• Remove permanent press loads immediately after

dryer stops.

• Follow the care labels on FLAME RETARDANT,

SCOTCH- GUARD™, etc., garments for the proper

washing and drying.

• If loads should be damp for ironing, turn timer knob

to the ENERGY SAVER setting, marked with a dot

(•), in Automatic or Time Dry cycles.

To reduce the risk of fire, explosion, serious

injury or death, clothes which have traces of

any flammable substances such as cooking

oil, machine oil, flammable chemicals,

thinner, etc. must not be put into the dryer.

W131

WARNING

504490 5

Sort

If you have correctly sorted the items for washing, they

should be properly sorted for drying too.

Towels, flannels, chenille, cottons, rugs, etc., shed lint.

Corduroys, knits (including socks), permanent press,

and synthetics attract lint.

In any kind of drying, lightweight fabrics will dry faster

than heavyweight fabrics. If mixed loads are dried

together (such as sheets and towels), remove the lighter

weight fabrics when they are dry to prevent overdrying

and wrinkling. The best method is to dry clothes which

require the same time and temperature in the same load.

Load

Do not overload your dryer. Bulk, not weight,

determines the load size. If the dryer is overloaded, it

could cause discoloration or permanent heat damage to

the load. There should be space in the dryer for the

clothes to tumble freely. This helps to reduce wrinkles.

Large and small pieces together make up loads which

will tumble well. Permanent press loads should be

smaller to provide room for tumbling. Proper tumbling

allows for fewer wrinkles. The following illustrations

show the ideal loads sizes for fabrics. The average load

will fill the cylinder one third to half full when wet.

A load can be too small. Just a few small pieces will not

tumble properly. They will take longer to dry and they

may be wrinkled. For small loads, add a couple of large

towels or non lint shedding items to aid in tumbling.

Separate: Lights

Darks

Separate: Lint Shedding

Fabric

Lint Receiving

Fabric

Separate: No Heat Items

Low Heat Items

High Heat Items

D322IE1A

Cylinder with wet

cottons and linens

D323IE1C

Cylinder with wet

permanent press

6504490

Drying Special Items . . .

Type of Load Special Instructions

Bedspreads Choose heat for fabric. Dry one double or two single spreads. Chenille and

tufted spreads will shed lint and should be dried by themselves. New spreads

especially, will contain loose lint. Tumble on NO HEAT setting before washing

to remove loose lint. These spreads may be dried completely.

Blankets

Electric

Synthetic Fibers

Thermal Cotton

Wool

DELICATE or NO HEAT cycles. If drying items in dryer is recommended by

the manufacturer, dry as for wool. Do not stretch the blanket because of the

wiring. Some electric blankets may have an insulation on the the thermostats or

on the wiring which will not withstand dryer heat. Do not dryer dry unless the

blanket manufacturer says it can be done.

DELICATE or NO HEAT cycles. Some of these blankets are fluffy and will shed

lint. Tumble on NO HEAT setting before washing to remove loose lint. Use a

gentle wash method, then dry in dryer until just dry. The lint filter may need to

be cleaned during the drying.

AUTOMATIC REGULAR cycle.

Agitation and tumbling contribute to the shrinkage and felting of wool. We

cannot guarantee that wool will not shrink. However, if care is taken and the

blanket manufacturer’s instructions are followed, satisfactory results should be

obtained. Wash by the soak method with as little agitation as possible. After

washing, stretch blanket gently in both directions. Use approximately five dry

bath towels and place them between folds in blanket. This will “cushion”it to

lessen the tumbling. Set dryer for 20 minutes on the TIME DRY cycle. Use

REGULAR heat setting, if it is available on your dryer. Check blanket when

timer reaches 10. Wool blankets must be removed from the dryer when damp.

Stretch gently to shape and finish drying over two clothes lines or in a flat

position.

Curtains

Cotton

Fiberglass

Synthetic Fibers

AUTOMATIC REGULAR or TIME DRY cycles. Remove damp items for

ironing or dry completely, then steam iron.

DO NOT DRY IN THE DRYER unless recommended by the manufacturer.

Fiberglass may shred. Particles may remain in the dryer and rub off on the next

load. This could irritate the skin. “Beta”fiberglass may be dryer dried if

recommended by the manufacturer.

DELICATE or NO HEAT cycles. Allow room for tumbling to prevent wrinkling.

Delicate or sheer curtains must be dried by themselves so they will not be

snagged by hooks or crushed by other clothes in the load. Some sheer curtains

are heat sensitive. Dry 10 minutes only, plus the cool down period. Remove from

dryer immediately and hang. If the dryer has been heated from a previous load,

NO HEAT setting may be sufficient.

Denim, Corduroy AUTOMATIC REGULAR cycle. Dry completely and remove from dryer when

seams are slightly wet to minimize shrinkage.

504490 7

Draperies Remove hooks and weights before washing. Choose heat for fabric and allow

space in the dryer for tumbling. Some draperies may be removed when slightly

damp and hung immediately. Lined draperies should be dry-cleaned because

they have a tendency to pucker.

Knit Articles

Cottons

Synthetic Fibers

Wool

Knit fabrics are usually manufactured under tension (stretching). Cotton knits

especially may relax or draw together if every bit of moisture is removed from

them. It is best to take them out of the dryer with a trace of moisture remaining,

then stretch to shape. If they do shrink from overdrying, rewet them and dry

properly.

AUTOMATIC REGULAR or TIME DRY cycle. Remove slightly damp to

minimize ironing. Reshape, smooth seams and pockets, etc.

AUTOMATIC REGULAR or AUTOMATIC PERMANENT PRESS cycle.

Turn inside out to prevent “pilling”(the rolling up of the fiber ends from

friction). Dry sweaters only with similar things because they tend to attract lint.

Make sure the load is large enough for tumbling. Dry completely and remove

from dryer immediately to minimize wrinkling.

DELICATE or NO HEAT cycle. For wool labeled “machine washable”, follow

manufacturer’s directions. For other wool, use wool blanket method. Do not

dryer dry loosely knit wool or hand knits. Dry these flat and stretch to shape

from a pattern drawn before washing.

Lingerie

Cotton

Elastic

Foam Rubber

Spandex

Stretch Fabrics

Synthetic Fibers

AUTOMATIC REGULAR cycle.

Body oils can cause elastic to deteriorate. Wash garments containing elastic

frequently. Elastic in such things as shorts may be dried as for fabric, but avoid

overdrying.

Bras, bathing suits, sun suits, etc. DO NOT DRY THESE ITEMS IN THE

DRYER WITH HEAT, FIRE MAY RESULT. NO HEAT setting may be used.

Most girdles (control briefs or shapers) today are made from Spandex. Use

DELICATE or NO HEAT cycles. Do not overdry.

Choose heat for the most delicate fiber. These may be dried completely as they

will stretch into shape. Avoid drying with lint-shedding fabrics.

TIME DRY cycle. Use a DELICATE or LOW HEAT setting, if it is available.

Some sheer fabrics, especially sheer knits, can be heat sensitive. Dry these until

they are just dry (about 10 minutes) and remove from dryer immediately. Sheer

fabrics should not be washed and dried with garments containing hooks or

zippers. Man-made fabrics will create static electricity if overdried. To prevent

this, use fabric softener and avoid overdrying.

Mattress Pads The materials in mattress pads is made of either cotton or synthetic fibers. Read

the fiber content label, found on your mattress pad, to determine what type of

fiber was used to manufacture the pad. READ AND CAREFULLY FOLLOW

the fabric care instructions supplied by the mattress pad manufacturer. Some

pads made of synthetic fibers are very heat sensitive. These pads can be

flammable if over-heated or over-dried. TO AVOID A FIRE HAZARD, DO

NOT OVER-DRY mattress pads. Remove pads from the dryer while they are

still damp.

Type of Load Special Instructions

8504490

Pillows

Feather and Down-Filled

Fiber-Filled (polyester)

Foam Rubber

Ticking must be strong and seams secure. If in doubt, sew pillow into a case or

use a zippered pillowcase to prevent feathers from coming out. After washing,

shake pillow to fluff feathers. Dry one large or two smaller pillows. Use TIME

DRY cycle. Use LOW or MEDIUM heat setting if it is available on your dryer.

Shake and reposition pillows several times during drying. Pillows must be dry

in the center to prevent mildew. Drying may take two hours or longer. Reset

dryer timer if necessary. The odor of wet feathers is not pleasant. However, the

odor will disappear once the pillows dry.

Follow manufacturer’s directions.

Do not dry in the dryer.

Quilts Choose heat and cycle for fabric. Filling and cover must be completely

washable. Old quilts may be too fragile to machine wash or dry. Quilts filled

with cotton may become lumpy. Quilting should be close together. Remove from

dryer slightly damp and stretch gently to shape. Quilted articles may shrink if

overdried.

Rugs

Cotton With Cotton

Backing

Rubber-backed

Synthetic Fibers

AUTOMATIC REGULAR or TIME DRY cycles. Dry one large or several small

rugs. For one small rug only, add towels for buffers.

Hot water and heat tend to deteriorate many types of rubber. Some types of

rubber-like materials are flammable under certain conditions. DO NOT DRY

FOAM RUBBER AND RUBBER-LIKE MATERIALS WITH HEAT.

DELICATE or NO HEAT cycles. Follow manufacturer’s suggestions. Some of

these rugs are heat sensitive and should be removed from the dryer when damp,

or dried with no heat.

Slip Covers Choose heat for fabric. Close zippers. Dry one couch cover, two chair covers or

five or six pillow covers at one time. Remove from dryer when slightly damp.

Press pleats if necessary and replace on furniture immediately. Stretch fabrics

and knits should be dried completely so they will fit snug when replaced on

furniture.

Stuffed Animals and Toys Make sure the filling and covering are washable and can be dryer dried. Cotton

filling may become lumpy. Protect glass eyes by covering with a stocking or tie

toy into a pillowcase. Choose heat for most sensitive fiber. Dry enough clothes

in the load for good tumbling. DO NOT DRY TOYS STUFFED WITH FOAM

RUBBER OR KAPOK IN THE DRYER WITH HEAT.

Tennis Shoes DELICATE or NO HEAT cycle. Use a drying rack or tumble with at least four

old bath towels.

Type of Load Special Instructions

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