My Mom would machine baste 2-3 pieces of like colors together along edges of smaller precuts and put them into a lingerie washing bag. Large fabric cuts either the same with a turned 1/4” seam on cut ends and a 4.0 stitch or turn over like a rolled end and pin with safety pins. She would fold yardage up to 4 times. She would wash all in warm to hot temp in gentle cycle and dry, then press. I remember almost no fringe to snip and never any bleeding or raveling from her quilts. I do the same thing to my fabric today, especially any fabric bought at thrift or discount stores as quality and dyes are often poor with weaves less than tight despite cost. The discount stores to shred cut edges more than higher quality Cotten even in the lingerie bags. Sometimes I will lay them in flat and safety pin stainless steel safety pins through the net outside edges on the cut sides to keep them from shifting within the bet as they wash/dry and then almost no gray at all.
I’ve just come across this video. I always wash my new fabrics because I’m terrified of bleeding colors, and when it comes to second hand or thrift finds, I want to wash off any dust, dirt, or whatnot that it may have. Sometimes I run a zig zag stitch over the raw edges and just washed and dried by machine. But I’ve also used this method when it comes to washing them and just use my washer to wring out the water. I simply set it to a spin cycle only. Works great, especially if you have a large load of fabric that you need to get washed and dried.
Been doing this for years ... I have even gone further as I put my fabrics into a large pot of boiled water ( very hot ) let it soak then lift the strainer out then spin dry ..... I found this gets the extra dye out.
Thanks for the very useful tip! Just a couple of silly questions. 1. Do you put hand wash detergent in the bowl as I could only see clear water in the video. Not sure it was changed. 2. Most garment cottons I wash at 104F-40C degrees and reserve higher temperatures for bedding and similar. Would warm water be okay, as that would be about 104F-40C degrees Thanks!
@@alisonbunce159 If you have a sewing machine with zig zig, use that or a similar stitch...some of these machines have an overcast stitch which works also. If you have only a straight stitch, just a line of stitching helps - to a degree. When I was quite young, I had no machine. I 'whip stitched' over the top/raw edge by hand. That does help quite a bit. Good luck to you.
eileenfb1948 Hi Eileen if you have a large piece yes put it in the washer. I will put no more than three pieces of the same value on the gentlest setting.Mines has a hand wash YEAH! I actuality bought my machine because of this:)It's the small pieces you have to be very careful of..the smaller the piece the bigger the chance to distorted. That is when you need extra loving care.
I realize this is 5 years old already BUT, it is a timeless topic so I would like to ask, isn't part of the prewash idea drying the material to get it to shrink before sewing? I've heard some say ironing damp fabric is as good as a wash and dry. Is that your position as well? I'm new to sewing lighter fabrics so I'm trying to get good instruction. Up to now I've only sewn canvas items which won't get washed. Thank you!
Well, crap. I'm new to this, and I put mine in the washer, with the smaller ones in mesh laundry bags. I don't use fabric softener or drying sheets, but I do use a color catcher so that the dyes won't bleed, but then I just throw them in the dryer! I have a question though - if we're making a quilt that will eventually be washed in a machine, wouldn't we want any distortion out of the way before we sew?
Thanks, Laura! I have been tossing all my fat quarters right into the washer, then the dryer.. and yes. they shrink! not a lot of fraying on those, but my yardage, yep, quite a lot of fraying! But at least now I know the quilts I make for people won't shrink! (I just started washig EVERYTHING, in April, when I started making scrub caps, surgical gowns and face masks). Now, I wash the fabrics, as soon as I bring them home from the store.
I've often seen these for sale in local charity (thrift) shops - I guess people don't wash lettuce much these days, seeing as it mostly comes pre-packaged wrapped in cellophane - now I want one I bet I won't find one :/
Lesley Gilbert I have this be for I both my first electric blender .....and is amazing for lettuce ..you can make also in 1 minutes your own whites or I use it to make huge cheese cake on cold for summer no need changes bowls all make in one bowl and basket I luck with my daughter as fun in kitchen part.
What a great idea. I could also spin the few delicate shirts that I hand wash. There is a sheet you put in your laundry that absorbs excess dies. I cannot remember what it is called but it is by the laundry detergent in the stores. I use those when I am worried about the dye running. Also, I thought the idea was to put the fabric in the dryer to preshrink it?!
Maria del Pilar M. That is a huge debate! I personal like to wash my fabric first. First; I want to see what it looks like washed. Second; get any leftover dry out, and third ;It has chemicals in it that I want out. But It really is a matter of what you want to do! No right or wrong answer on this. The only fabric I do not per wash is fabric that would never be washed!
Newbie here- So is the point to pre bleed the colors? I avoid precuts because I like to pre SHRINK yardage, then use polyester thread and battling to keep it all looking un puckered after washing. I wonder if precuts show shrinkage if straight hot water is used… and would that not matter if every piece in the project were the same manufacturer’s pack ? Are unwashed precuts going into projects with preshrunk fabric going to show after laundering? Also, Am I correct reasoning that batiks are already shrunk in the wax removing process?
I am dreading washing spandex, knits, stretch fabrics etc...have not got a clue how to do this. I heard that you can not hang them up as it distorts them help please. I don't know what possessed me to buy these fabrics as I have never sewn them before and I don't know much about that either. Not to mention cutting the fabrics etc....I got something out of this video because I bought some Fat Quarters and I was wondering if they should be washed. That is a brilliant idea with the salad spinner. Thank you for sharing.
Genius!! I have been trimming the raw edge with my pinking blade on a spare rotary cutter and putting them in the front load washer on "hand wash cycle". I noticed how much red water you had in one bowl. This is the very reason for prewash. I haven't done that with charm squares, but now my salad spinner will get a work out!
Who would have thought of this?? Thanks! I worried about the little precuts causing problems after my quilts were all completed!! I am so glad to know this!!
what a comfort it is to know that I am not the only one in the quilting and sewing world who is so particular in care for my new fabric, even the tiniest charm squares....it's so important! Fabric and dyes must be manipulated carefully! I sometimes wish I had a fabric wringer like my Mom had on her old, old wringer washer. I know they are available, but I'm not that desperate yet. Fabric is lovely, oh so lovely!
hahaha it make me laugh when I see it but I do this too with my hand made tissues with embroidery to do not rinsing them too hash. .... I also have damage one hand so cannot do small pieces too well.
I like to prewash my fabric and would like your thoughts about adding starch to the water rather than using a spray starch after it dries. Many thanks!
Hi Laura... Wow! Who would have THUNK...LOL. That is a Perrrrfect Method. Though it takes Patience .... but All Quilters already have that... Okay Most Quilters... LOL I have the same bowl but in Green and Yeap! It's my little mini washer once in a while (not for salads). it is also used for Boat live aboard; Van dwellers an even RV living. It's amazing how gadgets have multiple purposes that where not intended when created. TFS I LOVE ALL YOUR VIDEOS.
I am also a pre-washer and have begun to avoid precuts because I can't prewash them. I can see that this doesn't create any fraying, which is great, but don't the charm squares shrink? My big concern with prewashing the precuts (not fat quarters which will be cut down anyway, but layer cakes, charm squares, etc) is that they'll shrink and not be the correct dimension any more. How hot is your wash/rinse water? I'm also a starcher and have avoided starching precuts because that seems to cause them to shrink too.
I've prewashed charm squares by hand often and not had much of a problem. So many quilt blocks and designs utilize a 4" finished square so 5" charm squares often get trimmed down to size anyways.
I usually keep the charm square pack intact until I am getting ready to quilt with it, then I wash the pieces along with the other fabrics I have rounded up for that particular project.
Hi Laura. I know this is an old post but I hope you’ll still respond. As soon as it comes out of the spinner while it’s still damp can you starch and iron it dry right away?
I should have read the comments here first but you truly are a genuine genius so I'm glad I used that word too to describe this video. It's tips like this that make a project more fun and less work. I'm working with tiny pieces for miniature quilts for Barbie dolls and this has saved me an absolute ton of work. God Bless You!!!!!
Do you ever use Retayne or Synthrapol? Retayne is a color fixative to prevent bleeding. Synthrapol is a detergent that helps keep fugitive dyes from re-depositing.
Hi Laura I am loving all of your videos (: I have never quilted before but I am going to try and make some projects to donate to a cancer fund raising event in Sydney Australia. Do I need to zig zag the edges of the small cuts of the fabrics before hand washing them or is it not necessary because they are not going in the machine. Thanks for the inspirations and have a great day!!!
mohsan hamza Both machines are a good choice. With out knowing what two machine you are comparing I would probably buy the Brother. My friend has a Brother and loves it. Hope this helps....happy New Machine Day!
mohsan hamza They are a lot of good machines out there, I own 7! the best one is one that you feel comfortable with. Go to your local shop and buy there as you will get the best help from them. Test drive a few times before you buy and don't rush! Your machine will become your best friend!
Great, once I get rid of the salad spinner, I find a use for it. 🥴😂😂😂
I was thinking the same darn thing
put the fabric in your empty washing machine and spin it
Every single time 😳🤣🤣🤣
The definition of junk is something you do not need until you’ve got rid of it.
My Mom would machine baste 2-3 pieces of like colors together along edges of smaller precuts and put them into a lingerie washing bag.
Large fabric cuts either the same with a turned 1/4” seam on cut ends and a 4.0 stitch or turn over like a rolled end and pin with safety pins. She would fold yardage up to 4 times. She would wash all in warm to hot temp in gentle cycle and dry, then press. I remember almost no fringe to snip and never any bleeding or raveling from her quilts.
I do the same thing to my fabric today, especially any fabric bought at thrift or discount stores as quality and dyes are often poor with weaves less than tight despite cost. The discount stores to shred cut edges more than higher quality Cotten even in the lingerie bags. Sometimes I will lay them in flat and safety pin stainless steel safety pins through the net outside edges on the cut sides to keep them from shifting within the bet as they wash/dry and then almost no gray at all.
I’ve just come across this video. I always wash my new fabrics because I’m terrified of bleeding colors, and when it comes to second hand or thrift finds, I want to wash off any dust, dirt, or whatnot that it may have. Sometimes I run a zig zag stitch over the raw edges and just washed and dried by machine. But I’ve also used this method when it comes to washing them and just use my washer to wring out the water. I simply set it to a spin cycle only. Works great, especially if you have a large load of fabric that you need to get washed and dried.
Been doing this for years ... I have even gone further as I put my fabrics into a large pot of boiled water ( very hot ) let it soak then lift the strainer out then spin dry ..... I found this gets the extra dye out.
Thanks for the very useful tip! Just a couple of silly questions. 1. Do you put hand wash detergent in the bowl as I could only see clear water in the video. Not sure it was changed. 2. Most garment cottons I wash at 104F-40C degrees and reserve higher temperatures for bedding and similar. Would warm water be okay, as that would be about 104F-40C degrees Thanks!
Hi- I'm a new quilter and I was told not to wash pre-cuts- - but after finding this tip- I will ") Great Idea - Love your videos
She didn’t say anything about shrinkage, sometimes fabrics shrink after washing and your 5 in.² can down to 4 3/4.
I’ve been washing mine in the machine and I always lament that I’ve lost so much fabric as a result of fraying. Thanks for this great tip.
For your larger fabric pieces, try serging the raw edges prior to washing. I personally don't want to loose all that fabric!
@@learntocrochet1 I've just seen this video and wonder about the larger pieces. I can't afford a serger. Are there any other options? Thank you!
@@alisonbunce159 If you have a sewing machine with zig zig, use that or a similar stitch...some of these machines have an overcast stitch which works also. If you have only a straight stitch, just a line of stitching helps - to a degree. When I was quite young, I had no machine. I 'whip stitched' over the top/raw edge by hand. That does help quite a bit. Good luck to you.
@@learntocrochet1 great! Thanks 😊
instablaster
Oh dear! I put fabric in a wash bag and yardage straight into the machine. I shall have to mend my ways. Thank you Laura.
eileenfb1948 Hi Eileen if you have a large piece yes put it in the washer. I will put no more than three pieces of the same value on the gentlest setting.Mines has a hand wash YEAH! I actuality bought my machine because of this:)It's the small pieces you have to be very careful of..the smaller the piece the bigger the chance to distorted. That is when you need extra loving care.
What an incredible genius idea! I've been wondering about this now that I'm quilting with precuts and fat quarters. Thank you so much.
I thought you would like it:)
I realize this is 5 years old already BUT, it is a timeless topic so I would like to ask, isn't part of the prewash idea drying the material to get it to shrink before sewing? I've heard some say ironing damp fabric is as good as a wash and dry. Is that your position as well?
I'm new to sewing lighter fabrics so I'm trying to get good instruction. Up to now I've only sewn canvas items which won't get washed.
Thank you!
Well, crap. I'm new to this, and I put mine in the washer, with the smaller ones in mesh laundry bags. I don't use fabric softener or drying sheets, but I do use a color catcher so that the dyes won't bleed, but then I just throw them in the dryer! I have a question though - if we're making a quilt that will eventually be washed in a machine, wouldn't we want any distortion out of the way before we sew?
Yes, I do believe in washing first. I would rather have no surprises after I finished sewing:)
Man I wish I saw this video two week ago when I washed 2 layer 🎂. Oh well, now I I know and will be using this method in the future.😍
Thanks, Laura! I have been tossing all my fat quarters right into the washer, then the dryer.. and yes. they shrink! not a lot of fraying on those, but my yardage, yep, quite a lot of fraying! But at least now I know the quilts I make for people won't shrink! (I just started washig EVERYTHING, in April, when I started making scrub caps, surgical gowns and face masks). Now, I wash the fabrics, as soon as I bring them home from the store.
I have a "bra washer" like a bigger salad spinner with a hose that can drain into a tub or a sink.
You shared my secret. Wonderful inst it.... I dry my fabric with my iron by pressing.
I've often seen these for sale in local charity (thrift) shops - I guess people don't wash lettuce much these days, seeing as it mostly comes pre-packaged wrapped in cellophane - now I want one I bet I won't find one :/
***** so true! sometimes the dollar store has them.good luck
Lesley Gilbert I have this be for I both my first electric blender .....and is amazing for lettuce ..you can make also in 1 minutes your own whites or I use it to make huge cheese cake on cold for summer no need changes bowls all make in one bowl and basket I luck with my daughter as fun in kitchen part.
That's how I got Mines (Yes!! PLURAL) LOL Love a Good Bargain!
Lesley Gilbert Bonton has them
Try Amazon. It will probably have a bunch with the stores where you can find them.
But, what about shrinkage? Does the spinner "preshrink" the fabric?
No, only heat will preshrink cotton.
What a great idea. I could also spin the few delicate shirts that I hand wash. There is a sheet you put in your laundry that absorbs excess dies. I cannot remember what it is called but it is by the laundry detergent in the stores. I use those when I am worried about the dye running. Also, I thought the idea was to put the fabric in the dryer to preshrink it?!
The sheets are called Color Catcher. I use them all the time...especially when I have a mixed load of light and dark.
Is it always necessary to wash all fabrics before quilting? Thanks for your answer!
Maria del Pilar M. That is a huge debate! I personal like to wash my fabric first. First; I want to see what it looks like washed. Second; get any leftover dry out, and third ;It has chemicals in it that I want out. But It really is a matter of what you want to do! No right or wrong answer on this. The only fabric I do not per wash is fabric that would never be washed!
Fantastic tip! I'm new to the quilting world and super excited to know/use this info. Thank you so much Laura! Loving your videos!
Wow, a salad spinner, thats brilliant!!
pomomary Thanks! Have a great day
So smart! I'm going to have to try the salad spinner idea for charm packs.
Excellent idea! I would have wrapped them in a bath towel or put them in a mesh bag then in the washer on spin. I’ll use your method. Thanks! 💕
Newbie here- So is the point to pre bleed the colors? I avoid precuts because I like to pre SHRINK yardage, then use polyester thread and battling to keep it all looking un puckered after washing. I wonder if precuts show shrinkage if straight hot water is used… and would that not matter if every piece in the project were the same manufacturer’s pack ? Are unwashed precuts going into projects with preshrunk fabric going to show after laundering? Also, Am I correct reasoning that batiks are already shrunk in the wax removing process?
Absolutely incredible tip, I would have never thought of using this spinning thing for that purpose. Thank you so much.
Hi Laura, you didn’t address shrinkage with pre-cuts. What to do when needing 5 inch (precut) squares that may have shrunk after washing.
What a simple but fantastic idea! Off to the charity shop on Monday( always see them in my local RSPCA). thank you
Thank you so much. Love this idea of using the salad spinner. Can't wait to try it.
claudeb820 let me know what you think! thanks for watching
Also laying it out flat on a towel, rolling it up and stepping on it rapidly get water out without distorting, like with a hand washed sweater
I am dreading washing spandex, knits, stretch fabrics etc...have not got a clue how to do this. I heard that you can not hang them up as it distorts them help please. I don't know what possessed me to buy these fabrics as I have never sewn them before and I don't know much about that either. Not to mention cutting the fabrics etc....I got something out of this video because I bought some Fat Quarters and I was wondering if they should be washed. That is a brilliant idea with the salad spinner. Thank you for sharing.
Encore un truc super ! Je faisais sécher mon tissu entre des serviettes ! Merci Laura ! ❤️
what a clever tip :-) thank you. Love your videos :-)
+DL Eslah Thanks:) and thanks for watching
A salad spinner. Who knew? Great, great idea.
Genius!! I have been trimming the raw edge with my pinking blade on a spare rotary cutter and putting them in the front load washer on "hand wash cycle". I noticed how much red water you had in one bowl. This is the very reason for prewash. I haven't done that with charm squares, but now my salad spinner will get a work out!
Mary Deeter I'm glad you notice that:) Even good fabric can have extra color. Just think now you can add this to your list of working out:)
Great ideas, thank you :) I will definitely be using my lettuce rinser for my spin drying hand washed items
Does this method help with preshrinking and removing excess dye?
Hi Laura and thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with us. I have learned a lot by watching your tutorials! Have a great day! 🌸🌸
Thank you! You too!
Who would have thought of this?? Thanks! I worried about the little precuts causing problems after my quilts were all completed!! I am so glad to know this!!
6862211 glad you like it!
What a great idea! Just picked up a kit today that I will do this with. Thank you, love your videos!
what a comfort it is to know that I am not the only one in the quilting and sewing world who is so particular in care for my new fabric, even the tiniest charm squares....it's so important! Fabric and dyes must be manipulated carefully! I sometimes wish I had a fabric wringer like my Mom had on her old, old wringer washer. I know they are available, but I'm not that desperate yet. Fabric is lovely, oh so lovely!
Elizabeth Hansen "Oh pretty fabric how you make my heat sing" :)
That's a genius use for a salad spinner
Brilliant. Thank you for the video
hahaha it make me laugh when I see it but I do this too with my hand made tissues with embroidery to do not rinsing them too hash. .... I also have damage one hand so cannot do small pieces too well.
glad to have made you smile:)
Can they be put in drier after to finish drying? Just line dry will shrink enough?
Because of the size I line dry part way and Iron dry the rest
Great idea! I wish they had electric salad spinners!
Liz Turney Or little washing machines and dryers!
I like to prewash my fabric and would like your thoughts about adding starch to the water rather than using a spray starch after it dries. Many thanks!
That is a very old fashion way to add starch. I have not tried it....but I think I just might.
GREAT TIP. How do you do it if I have 2-3 meters of fabric to wash.
I do wash it gently in the washing machine
Such a great tip here! Thank you!
Ho thank you very nice tip!
Absolutely ingenious! Thank you for this great idea!
Gayle Hall It was beside my sink one day! and that is how it come to me! Glad you like it
this won't preshrink it will it?
Hi Laura... Wow! Who would have THUNK...LOL. That is a Perrrrfect Method. Though it takes Patience .... but All Quilters already have that... Okay Most Quilters... LOL I have the same bowl but in Green and Yeap! It's my little mini washer once in a while (not for salads). it is also used for Boat live aboard; Van dwellers an even RV living. It's amazing how gadgets have multiple purposes that where not intended when created. TFS I LOVE ALL YOUR VIDEOS.
Fantastic idea
Could a person also use this to wash it with added water?
yes:)
OMG this is brilliant!!! I’m ordering a salad spinner today!!!
I am also a pre-washer and have begun to avoid precuts because I can't prewash them. I can see that this doesn't create any fraying, which is great, but don't the charm squares shrink? My big concern with prewashing the precuts (not fat quarters which will be cut down anyway, but layer cakes, charm squares, etc) is that they'll shrink and not be the correct dimension any more. How hot is your wash/rinse water? I'm also a starcher and have avoided starching precuts because that seems to cause them to shrink too.
I would rather have then shrink before I make the quilt than after:)
I've prewashed charm squares by hand often and not had much of a problem. So many quilt blocks and designs utilize a 4" finished square so 5" charm squares often get trimmed down to size anyways.
I usually keep the charm square pack intact until I am getting ready to quilt with it, then I wash the pieces along with the other fabrics I have rounded up for that particular project.
Your technic of prewashjng small cut awesome. That lettuce spinner is genius.
Thank you Laura, I'm new at quilting and trying to make my first baby quilt. Love your videos
Thank You For explaining how do use that, I bought one for that, but I really didn’t know how I should use it....🧡🦋🧡
Thanks for this tip. Black and white precuts were a concern but this will definitely help.
OMG! Who would have thought??? Amazing! Thanks for this precious tip.
Such a great tip!
Hi Laura, would you do the same thing with a flannel layer cake? Thanks and have a great day. 🌺🌸
Wow love you're videos, I don't quilt yet but I love to watch you're video. Thank you for all your lessons!!
I think this is genius, did I miss a part about soap? Do we add any detergent?
Yes you can, put just a few drops
Is there any specific detergent one should use? And since not putting in the dryer will the ironing keep it from shrinking anymore?
Great idea! TY
This is engenius Laura! It certainly gave me a chuckle, but am going to use it from now on. Thanks.
Hi Laura. I know this is an old post but I hope you’ll still respond. As soon as it comes out of the spinner while it’s still damp can you starch and iron it dry right away?
I think I will post this on Facebook, with your comment, if you don't mind:) thanks for your comment
Hi Laura. I’m having a hard time finding your response on Facebook. I’m probably not looking properly. Any chance you can link me to the post? Ta
I'm unable to find it also. Much appreciate if you can link me to it. Thanks Laura!
I just want to make sure you did get this answer...Yes, it will take a little longer for it to dry, but it will work out fine :)
Thank you for these tips. Very helpful!
Brilliant!
Thank you so much for this awesome idea!!! 😀
Hi there, what is in the basin? how hot is the water? Thanks!
just cold water , you can use warm if you want
What a brilliant tip! Thanks so much ❤️
Thank you thank you thank you!! Great tip
You are great how do you come up with all you ideas
Great idea, Laura! Thanks!
So glad to know this. Thank you.
Excellent !! thank you, Laura M
Great idea. Will have to check it out.
Awesome Idea ! Thanks .. xo
I should have read the comments here first but you truly are a genuine genius so I'm glad I used that word too to describe this video. It's tips like this that make a project more fun and less work. I'm working with tiny pieces for miniature quilts for Barbie dolls and this has saved me an absolute ton of work. God Bless You!!!!!
thanks glad I could help
Do you ever use Retayne or Synthrapol?
Retayne is a color fixative to prevent bleeding. Synthrapol is a detergent that helps keep fugitive dyes from re-depositing.
yes, both are great:)
Hi Laura I am loving all of your videos (: I have never quilted before but I am going to try and make some projects to donate to a cancer fund raising event in Sydney Australia. Do I need to zig zag the edges of the small cuts of the fabrics before hand washing them or is it not necessary because they are not going in the machine. Thanks for the inspirations and have a great day!!!
if you are careful you can just leave them. And good luck and have fun:)
What a genius idea ... Thank-you very much for this tutorial! You are a great quit teacher!....I am learning so much...your directions are so clear! 😀
thank you for watching
What a great idea! I will definitely have to do this from now on! Love the fabric just- beautiful!
Cheryl Fallon Thanks Cheryl glad you enjoyed the video, happy sewing
So Clever! Thanks
Oh oh, I see the quilt behind you that I asked about in a different tutorial just now. It came out wonderfully!
LindieLee Thanks I really did enjoy making this quilt. Thanks for watching
Please I'm confused I need ur help I'm going to buy it aftar tomorrow singer or brother
mohsan hamza Both machines are a good choice. With out knowing what two machine you are comparing I would probably buy the Brother. My friend has a Brother and loves it. Hope this helps....happy New Machine Day!
This was a first for me....
Another great tip Laura, that salad spinner could do with a bit more use, so clever :0)
Ali Lee lol this wouldn't a little washing machine be great or may be a bigger salad spinner!
What about a jelly roll? Will this same technique work?
yes piece by piece
Brilliant! Thank you
Genius!! Thank you!
Fabulous idea , Laura!!!!
I love your tutorials!
Hi what is a good singer machine to sew curtains with thanks
mohsan hamza They are a lot of good machines out there, I own 7! the best one is one that you feel comfortable with. Go to your local shop and buy there as you will get the best help from them. Test drive a few times before you buy and don't rush! Your machine will become your best friend!
Hi do you have a shop we're do I go to have a look thank kim
No I just have a video channel
gosh thats a great idea.... Thank You
leene219 thanks, happy washing
thank you
Great idea
Thanks!