Wednesday, March 22, 2017

HOW A WASHER WORKS

Most of today's washers, even the least expensive ones, have pre-wash soak and/or rinse cycles, detergent and bleach/dye dispensers, water temperature controls, water level controls for conserving water when washing small or medium loads, lint filters, and a series of washing cycle controls to vary the action of the agitator and the spin cycle.


An automatic washer basically does what you would do if you were going to wash clothes by hand, but it does it faster: clothes go in, water comes in and the clothes are washed, dirty water goes out, clean water comes in, clothes rinse, water goes out, and clothes come out.

 When you set the selector switch and apply power, a double solenoid valve is activated. Water is allowed to flow in to the preset level, at which point the solenoids slam shut and cut off the inflow of water. (Many washers also have an overflow sensor or some system to handle an overflow of water if the solenoids fail to shut off the water.) Next the washing cycle is activated.

The agitator moves back and forth, and sometimes up and down as well, to clean the clothes. Agitator action is driven by a motor, a system of gears and/or belts, and a cam to create the reciprocal (back and forth) motion needed. Meanwhile, in most units a pump is used to recirculate and filter the wash water. The pump is activated and the wash water is drained from the tub.


To reduce the amount of water even more, the motor causes the tub to spin. The water is pulled out of the clothes by centrifugal force, leaving the clothes damp instead of soaking wet. During machine operation, short pauses occur as the washer moves from one cycle to another, or even in the middle of a particular wash or rinse cycle. These pauses are part of normal operation of a servo-mechanism inside the appliance as it changes from one mode to another.

Saturday, March 18, 2017

Best Capresso 206.05 Review

If what you really like about a cappuccino is the frothy topping, you can easily whip up milk with a device designed for just that purpose.  The Capresso 206.05 Froth TEC Automatic Milk Frother easily whips up thick, rich frothed milk in minutes for delicious cappuccinos, latte, hot chocolate and other milk specialties in minutes.

A wonderful as well as cheap approach to creating your own home made frothy refreshments is to invest in a small piece of kitchen equipment known a milk frother. The Capresso Froth TEC Automatic Milk Frother can make thick, rich frothed milk in minutes for delicious cappuccino, latte, hot chocolate and other milk specialties. It boasts a 10-oz. frothing capacity and 16-oz. heating capacity which can froth a large quantity of milk for your family.

There are 3 temperature setting which is hot, warm, and cold which is ideal for kids. It also has a dual automatic shutoff feature for safety purpose when ideal temperature is reached or when pitcher is removed from base. Moreover, the Capresso froth TEC also comes with a special heating disk for warm or hot milk which is perfect for lattes and hot chocolate.

The 12 oz. ceramic-coated pitcher with its see-through lid is nonstick and dishwasher safe. It is also short enough to be stowed away in a cupboard when not in use. Furthermore, the Capresso 206.05 features a patent pending froth enhancer designed to deliver thick, creamy froth with just a touch of a button, a heating disk that warms milk without ever scalding.

You can also use different types of milk, such as rice milk, almond milk or soy milk. If you're a tea person, I suggest that you make tea your normal way, but add a frothed milk to your cup! Believe me or not, you will not go back! In fact, you can also forgo the frothing option to just heat the milk. You can even use the cold setting to mix chocolate milk, malted milk or other powdered mixed drinks.


Overall, create rich, creamy, perfectly frothed milk for your favorite coffee drinks with this easy-to-use fully automatic Capresso 206.05 Milk Frother. With this Capresso milk frother machines, you can add foamy froth to your drinks whether you own a big fancy espresso machine, a stovetop espresso maker, or no beverage maker at all.