How Do You Remove Kitchen Aid Dryer Stains?
The Kitchenaid Corporation began with a product line of 80-quart electric mixers in the early 1900s and has since developed a large line of household appliances including dishwashers, refrigerators and clothes dryers. Forgotten items are often left inside of clothing pockets during the wash cycle that end up being transferred into your dryer. Combined with the heating element, this combination can cause a terrible mess. You can remove most Kitchen Aid dryer stains yourself with products you probably already have inside of your home. Run your Kitchen Aid dryer empty on the heat setting for 30 minutes to heat up the drum; this will help soften up many stains for easier removal. Unplug your Kitchen Aid dryer from its electrical source to avoid shock. Wipe the inside of the dryer while it is still warm with a lightly-dampened fabric softener sheet. Scrub the sheet over stains such as dye stains, discolorations or ink. Firmly grasp gum or candy lumps with the dryer sheet to remove as much o
