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Fail Safe Cycles

Some of the embedded text in the video: 00:00 In this clip I will show you my tailor made maintenance programs in the LG and the Hoover: they're both in desperate need of a good clean-out: after I came back from holiday, I washed some clothes in the LG which came out smelling like something I don't care to describe: it goes without saying that that load had to be rewashed. This is due to the fact that the LG is rarely used for hot washes, hence the rancid smell especially if not maintained regularly... 00:25 The Hoover has a different problem, not bad smells, but I often find bits of grit in the clothes due to limescale breaking off the heater, the machine is often used for hot washes and it never had a maintenance cycle in nearly 6 years of use. I will also show you the fail safe procedure employed by both washers when the load cannot be detected due to the presence of water in the tub (e.g. when cancelling a cycle and starting a new one)... 00:50 Not all machines use specific fail safe parameters, some machines will deem they contain a very small load if the water is not being sucked up by the clothes (typically older fuzzy logic washers), others avoid this scenario altogether by draining each time a new cycle is started (not ideal as detection would be extremely inaccurate + detergent loss). In the case of the LG and the Hoover, their fail safe routines are ideal as cleaning programs as you'll see throughout this video. 01:15 The LG is equipped with a preset cleaning cycle, this is all well and good when being run frequently (once a month as LG advises)... 02:59 As I was saying earlier, the LG preset cleaning cycle is fine for frequent cleaning, but when a stronger (and longer) cycle is required, then a fail safe cycle seems a far more suitable option (I'll start the preset cycle anyway to obtain the best water level for cleaning the tub: I'll replicate a similar water level in the Hoover).