Whirlpool 3LE5710XM Use & Care Manual
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12 Pages
Whirlpool 3LE5710XM is an electric clothes dryer featuring a user-friendly control panel with a cycle control knob, start button, and temperature selector, allowing for various drying options. It offers cycles tailored for different fabric types, including cottons, linens, synthetics, and delicates, ensuring optimal drying results. The dryer also includes a lint screen to collect lint and debris, helping maintain the dryer's efficiency and prevent lint buildup. Additionally, it has a cool-down period at the end of each cycle to minimize wrinkles and make handling clothes easier.
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AUTOMATIC
DRYER
Electric Model
3LE5710XM
Parts and features
\- LAUNDRY INFORMATION CENTER
__ -TEMPERATURE
.-
SELECTOR
START BUTTON
LINT SCREEN /
CYCLE
CONTROL
KNOB
DRYER DRUM
LOADING
DOOR
MODEL
AND SERIAL
NUMBER PLATE
Remove the Con- sumer Buy Guide la- bel before using
Your dryer. It will be easier to remove.
Wipe dryer damp out the drum with a cloth to re- move dust from stor- ing or shipping.
See your “Dryer
Guide” for informa- tion on fabrics, dry- ing special-care items, drying tips and other details.
Copy &our Model and Serial Numbers here
When you need service or call with a questlon, have th1.s InformatIon ready
Model Number
1. Complete Model and Serial Numbers
[from the plate located
2. Purchase date as shown) from sales slip
Serlol Number
Copy
Keep this InformatIon this book, your
In these warranty. spaces ~ sales slip Purchase Date and “Dryer Gutde” In the Laundry Infor- mation Center on the back of the dryer console
Service
Company
Phone Number
There IS no warranty that IS required registration for In-warranty to return Proof-of-purchase service
IS all
Contents
PARTS AND FEATURES
YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES
SAFETY FIRST
SELECTING A CYCLE AND
STARTING YOUR DRYER
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Dryer Cycles and Settings
Cool Down Times
DRYING TIPS
FLUFF AIR
TUMBLE PRESS Setting
Mixed Loads
Page
2
3
3
6
7
7
7
4
6
6
7
Drying Times
LINT SCREEN
LINT REMOVAL
CARING FOR YOUR DRYER’
Vacation Care
IF YOU NEED SERVICE OR
ASSISTANCE
Before Calling for
Assistance
If You Move
Helpful Hints
If You Have a Problem.
Page
: : :
7
8
0
9
9
IO
10
11
11
: 1 : 11
Your
Responsibilities
Read this “Use and Care Guide” and you’ “Dryer Guide” carefully for
Important use and safety lnformatlon
You are personally responsible making sure that your dryer for l l l l
IS installed
IS properly
IS installed by a quailfled maIntaIned
Installer in an area protected from the weather
IS properly installed a well ventilated and leveled room’ that can support the weight on a floor
In l l
IS located in an area where the tem- perature
IS connected
IS above 45 F (7 2 C) to the right kind of out- l let, electric
IS properly supply connected and grounding’ to exhaust systems’
.
IS used only for jobs normally ex- pected of home clothes dryers
.
IS not run where there may beexplo-
9 slve fumes
IS not used unable
‘See the complete by children to operate
Installation information or anyone
It properly
Instructions” for
4
TYPE OF LOAD
COTTONS - LINENS
EXTRA HEAVY - Bedspreads, mattress pads, quilts
HEAVYWEIGHT FABRICS - Towels, jeans, corduroys, work clothes
MEDIUMWEIGHT
Sheets, underwear,
COTTONS - pillowcases, diapers cotton
LIGHTWEIGHT COTTONS - Batistes, organdies, lingerie
PERMANENT PRESS, SYNTHETICS
AND BLENDS
HEAVYWEIGHT FABRICS -Work clothes, jackets, raincoats
MEDIUMWEIGHT FABRICS - Shirts, play clothes, sheets, slacks
LIGHTWEIGHT FABRICS - Lin’geri’e.’ blouses, dresses
KNITS
HEAVYWEIGHT - Cottons, rayons. blends,T-shirts, slacksshirts
LIGHTWEIGHT - Synthetics (polyester, acrylic, etc.] and blends, lingerie, blouses, dresses
LIGHTWEIGHT AND DELICATE FABRICS
Sheer Curtains (2 or 3 panels]
Gauze, lace, etc.
RUBBER, PLASTIC, HEAT-SENSITIVE
FABRICS
FOAM RUBBER - Pillows, bras, stuffed toys
PLASTIC - Shower curtains, tablecloths
RUBBER-BACKED RUGS
OLEFIN, POLYPROPYLENE, SHEER NYLON
Drying these and other heat-sensitive materials can damage them or be a
FIRE HAZARD.
SUGGESTED SUGGESTED
CYCLE TEMPERATURE
EX HEAVY
HEAVY
MEDIUM
LIGHT
PERM’T PRESS
40-50 MINS.
30-40 MINS.
20-30 MINS.
PERM’T PRESS
40-50 MINS.
30-40 MINS.
PERM’T PRESS KNITS GENTLE
LOW
15-20 MINS.
PERM’T PRESS
20-30 MINS.
20-30 MINS.
40-50 MINS.
15-20 MINS.
PERM’T
PRESS
HEAVY
HIGH
PERMIT
PRESS
HEAVY
HIGH
PERM’T PRESS
HEAVY HIGH
KNITS GENTLE
LOW
FLUFF
AIR
Set TEMPER.ATI~RE
2.
SEl,ECTOR
Turn the Control Knob either way to point to the cycle and setting you want See page the cycles
6 for InformatIon on
Push the
3. ST.,\RT Hutton
Turn the Temperature needed drying
Selector temperature to the
To stop and restart the dq.er
I
-.
The dryer will start tumbling you pusi the START Button when To stop the dryer, open the door [or turn the Control Knob to OFF]
To restart the dryer close the door select cycle
START tf necessary, and push
Changing a setting
The seving can be changed at any time by turning the Control Knob to a new setting
The Cycle Control Knob should point to OFF when the dryer is not in use. F
3
Operating instructions
Dq.er c>xAes and settings Cool dew n t i riles
l
In all cycles. the heat shuts off before the dryer stops tumbling l cool down time helps keep wrinkles from setting In make easier handling
This the hot load items
Ths PERMANENT PRESS Cycle helps provide the special core that perma- nent press and synthetic need a period of heated fabrics drying followed by a 10 miribte cool down
The chart on page 4 suggests tlrne and temperature kinds of loads settings for different
The EX HEAVY, HEAVY, MEDIUM and
LIGHT cycles descriDe the loads they are deslgned to dry The chart on page 4 tells what IS meant by
EX HEAVY HEAVY MEDIUM and LIGHT loads
At each setting. the dryer WIII run alnout long enough to dry the load described by the setting Example
Th’e HEAVY Cycle IS designed to be long enough to dry a load of heavy fabrics (towels leans corduroys when the Temperature Selector on PERM T PRESS HEAVY HIGH et:: )
1s set
I f MORE IIME LESSTIME + I
The PERMANENT PRESS Cycle has
10 minutes of cool down time ot the end of the cycle
All other cycles have 5 minutes of cool down time
If the load IS not as dry as you want set the dial more to the leti the next time you dry that kind of load set
If the load
IS dryerthan you want the dial more to the tight the next time you dry that kind of load
6
Drying tips
FLL’FF ;\I R
The dryer does not heat when the
Temperature Selector IS set on FLUFF
AIR. This setting can be used to fluff bedding. pillows and clothing orto dust drapes
It car also be used tc damp-dry heat sensltlve Items such as plastic shower curtains. rubber-backed rugs, plastic tablecloths foam rclbber pillows stuffed toys sneakers etc
I
I. Set Temperature Selector to PERM’T
PRESS HEAVY HIGH
2. Set Control Knob to TUMBLE PRESS
3. Push START Button
I
The load will tumble In heated air for 5 minutes The heat shuts off and the dryer continues to tumble the load for IO more minutes
For oest results, TUMBLE PRESS only a few Items at a time Put them on hungers or fold them as soon as the dryer stops
1. Set the Temperature Selector to
FLUFF AIR
2. Set the Conrrol Knob to rhe PERMA
NENl PRESS Cycle aqd select the numser of mtnutes you “vsnt
3. Push the START Button
The TUMBLE PRESS setilng removes wrinkles from dry clothing such as
Items that may have been packed in a suitcase, closet. or Items not removed from the dryer
When drying a load with different kinds and weights of fobrlcs use the cycle suggested fabrics When for the lightest the dryer stops remove dry items and reset the control
Dqing time3
l l
Drying times wlli vary depending
= amount of moisture In the clothes l type and weight of the fabric size of the load room temperature around the l l l dryer temperature of the wash rinse water amount of lint In the lint screen dryer temperature selection
See page 6 in your’ Dryer Guide for more in‘orrrlation on
7
Lint screen
Clean the lint screen before each load. A screen blocked by lint can increase drying time and may be a FIRE HAZARD
Open the Ild and pull the lint screen straight out
DO NOT run the dryer the lint screen loose, with
0 heating, can be a damaged or missing.
Doing so can cause over- can damage
FIRE HAZARD. fabrics and
ROLL the lint off the icreen with your fingers
DO NOT rinse or wash the screen
Push the screen firmly back into place
Lint removal
Lint can gather Inside the dryer and create a fire hazard This lint should be removed every 2 to 3 years, or more often, depending dryer usage. on
I Heater Box
\\ /’ I
1’: Thermostats 1’ fh
Heat Element
ELECTRIC DRYERS l l
Cleaning should be done only by a qualified
electrical power. put hands inside cabinet.
Make sure dryer is cool. shock 0 l
Avoid electrical hazard - unplug power supply cord or turn off
Avoid injury or damage - do not
person.
1. Remove back panel
2. Avoid damaging mostats wires or ther-
3. Remove lint from shaded area - see art - with a soft brush or vacuum
4. Replace level drver cleaner panel, reconnect and re-
Caring for your dryer
Remove sharp objects from clothing before drying - pins buckles
Close metal zippers. etC
Never leave wet or damp laundry in your dryer
Wipe off all spills wrth a damp, soft cloth.Splls allowed dull or damage to remain the finish may
Sharp or heavy objects should never be put on or in the dryer
Check pockets for bolts, nuts, etc
Non-colorfast drum. Wipe items can starn the carefully after drying to make sure there is no dye to be transferred to items in the next load.
\hcat ion care
Some pretreatment damage dials, console not use these products your dryer. products can and finish Do on or near
Disconnect supply cord power Clean lint screen
If you need service or assistance, we suggest you follow these steps:
Hefore calling for assistance.. .
DRYER DOES NOT HEAT:
Performance problems often re- l
The AIR setirng IS wrthout heat suit from little things you can find and fix yourself without tools of any kind
DRYER DOES NOT RUN: l l
The last minutes of heat settings are without heat
An electrrc dryer uses a circuit breaker or 2 fuses. If one fuse is blown, the dryer may run, but not heat
DRYING TIME SEEMS LONG: l l l
Is power supply corZ plugged
Is door closed tightly7
Did ‘IOU push START Button’
In? l l
Is the irntscreen
See page 6 in your clean’
Dryer Guide l
Are fuses blown or a zrrc--urt-breaker trapped”
10
If you mol’e...
To make sure that your appliance correctty continued installed satisfactory and to insure operation, is its call your dealer (Installation must, of course, be paid by you.) cost
Helpful hints...
You can help your service sentative give you faster repre- service you include the model number of your appliance and serial when if re- questing service. sales slip and warranty warranty status.
Also. retarn your to verify your
Remember...Your service represen- tative is trained in repairing vicing your Whirlpool and appliances. ser-
He can help you maintain originally built into your the quality
WHIRLPOOL appliance. So...take the time now to look up his telephone number and jot it down page 2. in the space provided on
If JOU have a problem:’
Call your dealer or write,
Service Manager,
International
Whirlpool
Division
Corporation
Administrative Center
2000 US-33 North
Benton Harbor, Michigan 49022
.tf you must write, please provide’ your name, address, telephone number,type of appliance, brand. model, serial number, the dealer’s name and a complete of the problem. description
This information needed in order to better respond to your request for assistance. iS
0 FSP IS CI reglslered of Whirlpool quallly symbol you need parts
Corporal~on of qualIly a replacement
’ for your WhIrlpool trademark took for lhls whenever
FSP replacement
~111 fit right and work nght. because appliance parts they are for part made to the same exoctlng used to build every new speclflcallons
WhIrlpool appl~once
11
Whirlwol
Home r Apphances
Making your world a little easier
Part No. 693672 Rev. A
Printed in U.S.A. lat~c Washers Clclhes Dryers. Freezers. Refrigerator Freezers Ice Makers Dishwashers. Bull-In Ovens and Surlace Units Ranges MIC
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Table of contents
- 1 front cover
- 2 parts and features
- 2 table of contents
- 3 your responsibilities
- 3 safety first
- 4 selecting a cycle and starting your dryer
- 6 operating instructions
- 6 dryer cycles and settings
- 6 cool down times
- 7 drying tips
- 7 FLUFF AIR
- 7 TUMBLE PRESS setting
- 7 mixed loads
- 7 drying times
- 8 lint screen
- 8 lint removal
- 9 caring for your dryer
- 9 vacation care
- 10 if you need service or assistance
- 10 before calling for assistance
- 11 if you move
- 11 helpful hints
- 11 if you have a problem