Any washing detergent recommended by Fuzzi Bunz should be adequate; however using 1/6 of the recommended amount is required for a front loader. If there are too many suds, reduce your amount of liquid, if the diapers are not getting clean enough, increase your liquid.

Your HE washing machine was designed to use a special formula of laundry detergent. Tide HE and your new washer work hand-in-hand to get you those results you expected. Using the wrong formula of detergent in your washer means you may not get the cleaning results you've come to expect from our detergents

According to the Soap and Detergent Association (SDA): “Detergents for the high efficiency washers must be low foaming to prevent excess suds that can cushion tumbling action and reduce cleaning. Using less detergent than recommended for the load size (in an effort to control suds) may mean reduced cleaning. Detergents need to be reformulated to give the best cleaning results in the new washers.”

You may use any standard laundry detergent or bleach products designed for use in home washing machines. Please be sure to carefully read and follow the instructions provided by the detergent or bleach manufacturer. Only use the amount of cleaning product recommended by the manufacturer.

Yes. WOOLITE® HE was formulated to work as well as WOOLITE Original, but designed specifically for high-efficiency washing machines which require low foaming detergents. Because HE (high-efficiency) machines require a low-sudsing detergent; it is recommended that a HE detergent, such as WOOLITE® HE, is used in these machines. Excess foam can prevent proper tumbling action and therefore reduce cleaning.

This is the issue of much debate amongst Model T enthusiasts. My personal recommendation is that if you are unsure of what to use and you don't wish to experiment, use products that are identical or similar to those in existence when your Model T was made and you can't go wrong. That means no synthetic or high-detergent oil.

The detergent we recommend are Allen's Naturally, Charlie's Soap, or Ecover. Grocery store brands are fine, but you need to stay away from Free & Clear, detergents with bleach, or baby versions of soap. Please note that most detergents sold in health food stores are NOT suitable for Fuzzi Bunz because they use citrus oils as a surfactant - what gets stuff clean. Citrus oils will cause repelling because oil and water do not mix.

Many laundry detergents contain coconut oil surfactants. Coconut oil surfactants is also know as coconut fatty acid: Cocamides are manufactured by condensation of alkanolamines (mono-, di-, or triethanolamine) and coconut fatty acid. Examples are cocamide MEA (cocamide monoethanolamine), cocamide DEA (cocamide diethanolamine) and cocamide TEA (cocamide triethanolamine). They act as lubricant agent, thickening agent and wetting agent.

I don't recommend Dawn detergent as many versions contain oils and enzymes that will make the fleece on the diapers repel liquid. Any type of dish detergent is also very harsh on the diapers and will make them wear out. You can add a very small amount of Calgon water softener if you have hard water. CALGON? Water Softener boosts the power of your laundry detergent by removing hard water minerals that trap dirt into fabric fibers.

A low sudsing detergent, such as ALL, Fresh Start, Purex, Bold, Solo or "New Tide HE" works best. It is best to use powder, but liquid low sudsing detergent works fine. We recommend "New Tide HE" as one of the best on the market.

The efficiency ratings of furnaces is measured in AFUE as a percentage. AFUE stands for Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency, and it's what furnace manufacturers use to inform us of the efficiency of their equipment. Standard efficiency gas furnaces have efficiency rating of 60% to 70%. Mid-efficiency gas furnaces have an AFUE rating of around 80%. High-efficiency gas furnaces (aka condensing gas furnaces) have efficiency ratings in excess of 90%.

This depends on the hardness of your water and the soil in your clothing. Softened water requires quite a bit less detergent than hard water -yet the more soiled the clothes, the more detergent you need to clean them. See the instructions on the detergent package for specific guidelines. If soap suds remain at the end of the cycle, you are probably using too much detergent.

Detergent is not always necessary, however, it does depend on the type of spill (refer to the cleaning section of this website). It must be noted that detergent can remove greasy soil but too much can leave residues in the pile which in turn attracts dirt creating a premature soiling problem. Therefore whenever detergent is used it should always be rinsed out. If detergent is to be used then use a concentration of approximately 1 part to 100 parts water.

If this is so, then this is most likely the problem as there is no chlorine bleaching agents in liquid powder and it has a tendency leave the machine smelling a bit after a while. It is also prone to over-dosing, which can lead to a congealed mass of hardened detergent in the inner or outer drum which, in bad cases can actually corrode the drum shaft.

Antiseptic detergents, which are not environment friendly, can damage clothes, with unwanted bleaching and might need an extra wash to ensure there is no residue left.

Yes, Ag+ can sterilize and has anti-bacterial effect on the clothes. It will coat fabrics and prevent bacteria from clinging onto the clean clothes or its propagation on the drum, yet detergent should still be used to get rid of heavy dirt on the surface of the clothes.

Although InfinityGLARE Plus is able to resist the corrosiveness of most household detergent, it is still not advisable to use any detergent to wash your car. The residue in most detergents can affect the mirror finish. Simply use the car wash we supply with our kits. The car wash is design with the right PH balance and has other ingredients to look after your cars paintwork.

Use any name brand or cheap store brand at ½ to ¼ strength. All Free and Clear is not recommended as it may leave a residue buildup on the diapers that lessens absorbency or causes odors. You may want to try a few different brands and see what works best for you. The main thing to do to avoid problems is to be sure the detergent gets rinsed out of the diapers completely. Some people also like to change brands occasionally to prevent buildup.

Avoid using temperatures higher than 60 degrees when washing with the laundry balls. Constant use of hot water could cause the balls to split.