cycle may seem curious at first, but it actually provides an important role in the cleaning of certain fabrics. Learning when to use Air Fluff will help keep your clothes looking their best for longer.
The Air Fluff Cycle
Most dryer cycles involve passing warm air around the drum to remove moisture and dry the clothes. Selecting the Air Fluff cycle turns off the heating element or the gas supply and uses cool, room temperature air to gently dry the clothes.
Uses
Air Fluff is used to gently remove moisture from delicate fabrics like wool. While the cycle mimics the action of line drying, it may not be suitable for extremely delicate items because of the rotating action of the drum.
Selecting the Cycle
Select Air Fluff using your dryer's cycle selection dial. Different manufacturers give the cycle different names. Look for "Air Dry," "Fluff" or "No Heat" around the edge of the selector dial. Adding heat options to the air dry cycle may result in an error.
Drying Times
The time it takes to dry a full load of clothes on Air Fluff mode is significantly longer compared to regular cycles. The options suits individual or small groups of garments instead of full-sized laundry loads.
The Drip Cap
- Different clothes need to be cleaned in different ways to ensure the fabrics don't become damaged, shrink or lose their color.
- The "Air Fluff" or "Air Only" cycle may seem curious at first, but it actually provides an important role in the cleaning of certain fabrics.
- Select Air Fluff using your dryer's cycle selection dial.
- The time it takes to dry a full load of clothes on Air Fluff mode is significantly longer compared to regular cycles.