08-05-2017, 11:14 AM
[b]fmcg like washing machine detergent and factors that determine its DEMAND[/b]
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fmcg like washing machine detergent and factors that determine its demand
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[b]fmcg like washing machine detergent and factors that determine its DEMAND[/b]
09-05-2017, 11:04 AM
Liquid, sheaths, powders-given the proliferation of detergent products out there, it is no wonder that there is so much confusion about how to use the laundry detergent properly. In fact, it has been found that Americans generally use far more detergent than they need, resulting in dirty laundry and depleted machines. It is just one of the many common mistakes that are easy to make that keep you from being even more efficient in the laundry room. In truth, there are four factors to consider when it comes to using laundry detergent properly.
First, determine what type of detergent is best for you. Liquid detergents are easy to pour and work great for grease and dirt stains. While powder detergents are good for generally consistent cleaning, too much dust can leave a milky residue on your clothing if it is not measured correctly. Finally, the pods take the guesswork out of measuring your detergent. One caveat: While sheaths can make clothing simple, they can also be dangerous. Accidental poisonings of small, colorful pods, often confused by children like toys or candy, are on the rise. If you decide to use detergent pods, store them on a high shelf out of the reach of small hands or family pets. Finally, make sure you never use normal detergent in high efficiency (HE) washing machines. This will create too much foam and can damage the mechanics of the washer over time.
Next, consider the size of the load. Most stoppers or detergent measurement instructions should indicate the ideal amount of detergent to be used for certain load sizes. Here is a quick way to determine your load size: if the machine drum looks at a full room once all the clothes are in, then that is a small charge. If it seems to be half full, it is an average charge, and if it is close to full, it is a full charge. Do not overload your washer-cramming in too much clothing will not allow the detergent to evenly distribute, which can cause wrinkled, less-than-clean clothing.
Be careful when measuring your laundry detergent. Using too much detergent will not make your clothes cleaner, in fact, it will leave a residue on your clothes that can cause them to decompose much faster. In addition, detergents today tend to be much more concentrated than in the past, so be sure to carefully check the recommended amounts in the detergent container and check the measuring lines of the cap before pouring. Again: if you have a HE machine, it is important to use specially formulated detergent for a HE washer and to follow the package measurement instructions closely.
Finally, what happens first: the detergent or the clothes? It all depends. If you have a HE front-loading washing machine, you should have a special compartment to pour the detergent into. If you have a regular top loading machine, it is best to fill your washer with water first, then add your detergent and then add your laundry. This helps to distribute detergent evenly in the water before hitting your clothes.
First, determine what type of detergent is best for you. Liquid detergents are easy to pour and work great for grease and dirt stains. While powder detergents are good for generally consistent cleaning, too much dust can leave a milky residue on your clothing if it is not measured correctly. Finally, the pods take the guesswork out of measuring your detergent. One caveat: While sheaths can make clothing simple, they can also be dangerous. Accidental poisonings of small, colorful pods, often confused by children like toys or candy, are on the rise. If you decide to use detergent pods, store them on a high shelf out of the reach of small hands or family pets. Finally, make sure you never use normal detergent in high efficiency (HE) washing machines. This will create too much foam and can damage the mechanics of the washer over time.
Next, consider the size of the load. Most stoppers or detergent measurement instructions should indicate the ideal amount of detergent to be used for certain load sizes. Here is a quick way to determine your load size: if the machine drum looks at a full room once all the clothes are in, then that is a small charge. If it seems to be half full, it is an average charge, and if it is close to full, it is a full charge. Do not overload your washer-cramming in too much clothing will not allow the detergent to evenly distribute, which can cause wrinkled, less-than-clean clothing.
Be careful when measuring your laundry detergent. Using too much detergent will not make your clothes cleaner, in fact, it will leave a residue on your clothes that can cause them to decompose much faster. In addition, detergents today tend to be much more concentrated than in the past, so be sure to carefully check the recommended amounts in the detergent container and check the measuring lines of the cap before pouring. Again: if you have a HE machine, it is important to use specially formulated detergent for a HE washer and to follow the package measurement instructions closely.
Finally, what happens first: the detergent or the clothes? It all depends. If you have a HE front-loading washing machine, you should have a special compartment to pour the detergent into. If you have a regular top loading machine, it is best to fill your washer with water first, then add your detergent and then add your laundry. This helps to distribute detergent evenly in the water before hitting your clothes.
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