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2. Wig wag (washing machines) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wig_wag_(washing_machines)

   A vertical-axis washing machine has two mechanisms: a central agitator for washing and a drum for spinning, both driven by the same motor and controlled independently by clutches to the belt drive. The wig-wag is mounted atop the washing machine's transmission, where it oscillates back and forth like a railroad signaling wigwag (hence the name ...

3. Is Your Washing Machine Actually Getting Your Clothes Clean ...

   www.aol.com/washing-machine-actually-getting...

   A washing machine that isn't working properly results in musty, odor-ridden clothes at the end of a cycle. Its decline, however, isn't always obvious immediately, so it's important to watch for ...

4. How to Clean Your Washing Machine Filter—and How ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/clean-washing-machine-filter-often...

   Here's how to clean your washing machine filter with ease and keep your machine running like new. Step 1: Unplug Your Machine and Locate the Filter Unplug your washing machine or cut off its power ...

5. Washing machine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washing_machine

   Higher spin speeds, along with larger tub diameters, remove more water, leading to faster drying. On the other hand, the need for ironing can be reduced by not using the spin cycle in the washing machine. If a heated clothes dryer is used after the wash and spin, energy use is reduced if more water has been removed from clothes. However, faster ...

6. How to clean your washing machine - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/affresh-washing-machine...

   If quick and easy is the route you want, we can't recommend the pre-made option more, and this Affresh Washing Machine Cleaner is highly rated, with over 208,000 5-star reviews, and will give you ...

7. Mangle (machine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangle_(machine)

   Gradually, the electric washing machine's spin cycle rendered this use of a mangle obsolete, and with it the need to wring out water from clothes mechanically. Box mangles were large and primarily intended for pressing laundry smooth; they were used by wealthy households, large commercial laundries, and self-employed "mangle women".