On a full load how much water (in gallons) do you need to fill it? Also will this work with powder detergent? (1 tablespoon also?)
1745229
Its requires 6 quarts / 1.5 gallons on a full load. I've never tried using powder detergent yet so I don't know.
2228861
no problem..just dump it around or on the drain and let the hot water run....powder dissolves with the hot water and cleans up everything in seconds....
2277292
You are supposed to use 2 for a large load. For me, they didn't dissolve very well, and I followed the instructions, and the laundry didn't smell clean. Maybe it would work for you better than it did for me.
920753
I have a front loader and I add it directly to the laundry. I use one or two scoops depending on load, no less no more. After eight months of use, I continue to love this detergent.
40566
I have been doing this for quit sometime. I found you may have to use less in the front loader. We have very hard water I use maybe 1/4 to 1/2 cup depending on load size. I put it in the drum start the cycle run enough water to dissolve it then put my clothes in. Hope this helps
1700279
Hello - the instructions say to mix 0.9 gram (one scoop of the measuring spoon that comes with the powder) with one or two gallons of water to treat 1000 square feet. It also says to add 2 teaspoons (1/3 fluid ounce) of nonionic surfactant per gallon of water; I used dish soap as the nonionic surfactant and the results were fine. Here is a link to a discussion about dish soaps; looks like some are better suited for this purpose than others: http://forums2.gardenweb.com/forums/load/lawns/msg0511192431499.html
1502245
I'd say an ounce is enough for an average load. You can use less detergent rather than more.
1414775
I use one TBL per load in top loaders unless the stuff is very dirty. You will think its not enough soap because it's low sudsing but it is enough. The only front loader I ever used it on was a 3- load washer and I used 2 tablespoons and it sudsed like crazy.
1320284
It comes with instructions on how to mix for different purposes. 3 tablespoons to 24 oz of water is multipurpose cleaner and it works wonderfully. But a big spray bottle at Home Depot or lowes.
1117603
Mine works great. I think it works best between 30 and 40% full. Pump it 20 to 30 times.
1565487
Depends on the type of washer as to how much. If using powder detergent powder would be better.
1385220
I don't think so it can take either powder or liquid. Our machine is on a fishing boat we use it out at sea and in heavy weather, most washing machines can't handle that, so far so good.
476568
My kit came with a bag of Easy Clean no-rinse powder. One TBSP makes a gallon of sanitizer, and there is a lot in the bag. Probably enough for ten gallons, so you won't need any more for a while.
349864
Use 1/4 to 1/2 cup. Depends on how big a load. Can also pre-soak. Will do 10-12 loads at using 1/2 cup. Directions is on back of box.
982957
You don't have to fill the whole applicator in order to use it. It should be filled on as needed basis (just enough for a single use). Too much powder on applicator will only spill the unused portion. To be honest with you, the applicator was a nuisance to me. I had more control of the powder by using it straight from the container.
1444110
Sorry i dont have a grams answer but i will tell you that the powder enclosed is enough to completely fill the containers that came with the machine. I would say that the containers are equal to 1 1/4 cups of powder per color....and u must be patient and turn the container upside down and tap with fingers and also tap on color reservoirs as well because they act like they are full and stop filling...tap on the reservoirs often to get it to move the powder around to fill up the space left in the chambers... slow and tedious but works well...should empty the bottles...suggest that you do this on a table somewhere where u will be able to clean up...as its real easy to spill this powder...i did it in the garage..with newspaper underneath and paper towels ready for cleanup...i used an awl...like an icepick and dont hammer on it...simply put point of awl where you its indicated and push easy and rotate in a small circle like you wallowing a hole out...it will easily go thru...make it barely larger than the tip of the nozzle of the supplied container and test before you open up the powder and attach the nozzle...then screw it on to the supplied powder...it should last a long time...be careful no to expose the drum...do open that part as its light sensitive....also if you have compressed air blow out the copy machine if you see dust or debris...outside of course....good luck...don....houston
1419329
I use 1 part powder to 4 parts water and it work just fine! and yes the powder and absolutely be added to the dry ingredients and then add the liquids! its up to you how you prefer it!