Spotting on Towels and sheets

4.5 cu. ft. capacity
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Heavy Work Clothes 2 pair pants 3 shirts 3 pair jeans 1 coverall

Mixed Load 2 double sheets or 1 king size sheet(s) 4 pillowcases 6 T-shirts 6 pair shorts 2 shirts 2 blouses 6 handkerchiefs

Towels 8 bath towels 8 hand towels 10 washcloths 1 bath mat

Dedicates 3 camisoles 4 slips 4 pantes 2 bras 2 nighties
EXPRESS WASH cycle (2-3 garments) 2 dress shirt 1 pair dress pant

http://www.sears.ca/manuals/div-26/26_592_49102%20%20%20592-491020_BOM_2009.pdf

did you use resolve? i had a problem when i used it, it took the colour
from one and mixed with an other.lol

After trying all the suggestions mentioned, I tried nail polish remover and it worked pretty well. I only had the non-acetone variety on hand. I'm guessing the acetone version would be quicker so I plan on keeping that around 'just in case'.

It took about an hour to an hour and a half to clean it all off, it was all over ever bit of the inside of the dryer so it was pretty bad. Be sure have good ventilation. Take a deep breath BEFORE sticking you head inside the dryer drum and try not to breathe once your in there.

Also, be sure you check the area close to the dryer opening, the ink seemed to 'hide' there. I went over every bit of it twice (I had brand new white sheets to dry and wasn't taking any chances!). Rinsed it thoroughly with a very wet towel, did that twice.

Then I tried the suggestion about the towels with Clorox. I put two very wet bath towels (white unless you have old ones you don't care about) and poured about a quarter cup of bleach onto the towels. Then turned on the dryer. Did that twice also. Almost every bit of ink is gone. There are some small stains on the enamel that may vanish in time but they posed no threat to the new sheets.

I dried the sheets and they came out perfectly clean with NO ink spots on them. Success!
. Expect to use some elbow grease, but it worked!
. Good Luck to you
mjo

Check the drum for any Sharpe edges or splits also check the activator for the same . Something in side may have a rough edge to cause this .

what you need is washer magic here is the web site click here

Wash in cold water, and use fabric softener as well as dryer sheets when drying at low heat on dryer. To hot of water and to hot o drying will cause this.

f you use cold water wash and rinses regularly it may have an accumulation of un-dissolved detergent, dirt/grime and body oils stuck on the inside wall of the outer tub. When washing whites I assume that you are using Hot water and it could be causing some of the accumulation to break loose in small clumps and re-depositing on the clothes.

The drum seal is bad in your dryer. Those brown spots are burn marks. It's actually burning your clothes. Unfortunately this is not an easy fix. The same thing happened to my wife and I. I can fix many things, but I decided this wasn't worth fixing since I'd have to take apart the whole dryer to fix it. It would've been very time consuming and you'd have to have the technical ability to tackle the job. We just bought a new dryer.

This is from not enough HOT loads.

Fatty deposits gather between the basket and tub during COLD washes.

Then they are being released in large numbers when you do your whites on HOT.

It is recommended to do 1 HOT load per week.

Do an empty load with some degreaser added (like Goo-Gone) on the fullest/hottest setting you have.

Thanks for using FixYa - a 4 THUMBS rating is appreciated for answering your FREE question

From experience, Bleach will stay in the machine and bleach load after load (esp with an enamel or poly drum). Normally have to run a HOT empty cycle to clean it out.