The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/all/20030202042119/http://staber.com:80/howtouse.htm

How to Use
Home Feedback Search Table of Contents Ordering Info

 

How Does a Staber Washer Work?

The following pictures will be very helpful if you cannot see a Staber washer in person. It shows exactly how it operates, along with how easy it is to load and unload. Up to 16 full-size bath towels (measuring 26" x 42") can be loaded because there is no agitator in the way and you can utilize the entire tub volume. 

1. Looking down into inner tub when open.       

2. Load inner tub with laundry.

3. Put 1 ounce of detergent, bleach, or softener in automatic dispenser.        

4. Close two-door hatch with both hands.    

5. This is how the inner tub appears when latched

Manufacturing Pictures

If you would like to see how a Staber washer is built, click here for manufacturing pictures. It is just like getting a quick tour of our factory!

Click the button to see a brief of how the Staber System 2000 works. It shows our residential showroom model that lets you see how our patented tub design creates a unique water pumping action to clean more effectively than circular tubs. 

 

Basic Operational Procedure

When it washes, the tub rotates in one direction at about 40 RPM for 15 seconds, pauses for 3 seconds, rotates the other direction (to keep your laundry from tangling), and so on. You have immediate access to the inner tub while it is washing if you forgot a pair of socks. The tub is locked while in the spin cycle. At the end of the spin cycle, the tub rotates in both directions (like in the wash cycle) to 'fluff' the laundry. Finally, the tub rotates to the top. You have one wash and two rinses; you also have the option to use a 'pre-wash' which is just a 5-minute wash before the regular wash cycle and can be used to loosen the soil in extra dirty loads. 

Call us at 1-800-848-6200 or send e-mail to info@staber.com if you have any other questions related to how the Staber washer operates.

 

Send mail to webmaster@staber.com with questions or comments about this web site.
Copyright © 2002 Staber Industries, Inc.
Last modified: 12/13/02