Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It should have a sensor which knows how much stuff you have and it adds the water according to that.

I don't want to rely on that, I want to use the cycle that uses as much water possible.

Those washers rely on friction against each other as opposed to an agitator to get the clothes clean. If you use too much water your clothes will not get as clean.

This is OP, my original question still stands as-is, thank you kindly!

You should have said “most water” and not “ideal” because they are not the same thing.

Op my Samsung has a “deep” setting. It’s useful for bulky things. There’s also a “waterproof” setting but I think that’s about the spin speed. “Deep” definitely adds more water on mine and I use it when I want to stop the cycle and soak something overnight, because the normal water level with no agitation leaves too much above the surface. If they would let me make a longer soak cycle with periodic agitation I would do that but of course they don’t.

There’s a little booklet that comes with your washer and has a decoder of sorts. It’s so annoying to me that since there are only like 4 actual controls (water, temp mix, length of cycles and speed), they can’t just give you those controls. You have to translate from “sports mode” or whatever the f$&.

Mine has a setting called deep water wash. There are pictures inside the lid that show how much water each cycle uses.

OP, are you a pet sitter?

This is a bizarre thread. OP, there is no specific cycle. It depends on the amount & weight of the clothes, then the machine determines the water level.

Which model do you have? Your question as is in nonsensical.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It should have a sensor which knows how much stuff you have and it adds the water according to that.

I don't want to rely on that, I want to use the cycle that uses as much water possible.

Those washers rely on friction against each other as opposed to an agitator to get the clothes clean. If you use too much water your clothes will not get as clean.

This is OP, my original question still stands as-is, thank you kindly!

Okay well then get a new washer if that one doesn’t work for you. You can try to trick the sensor but that’s about it.

Do you work for Samsung?

You don’t have to work for Samsung to tell you that you’re trying to make an apple taste like an orange.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It should have a sensor which knows how much stuff you have and it adds the water according to that.

I don't want to rely on that, I want to use the cycle that uses as much water possible.

Those washers rely on friction against each other as opposed to an agitator to get the clothes clean. If you use too much water your clothes will not get as clean.

This is OP, my original question still stands as-is, thank you kindly!

Okay well then get a new washer if that one doesn’t work for you. You can try to trick the sensor but that’s about it.

Do you work for Samsung?

? If I worked for Samsung why would I tell you to get a new, presumably non-Samsung, washer??

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It should have a sensor which knows how much stuff you have and it adds the water according to that.

I don't want to rely on that, I want to use the cycle that uses as much water possible.

Those washers rely on friction against each other as opposed to an agitator to get the clothes clean. If you use too much water your clothes will not get as clean.

This is OP, my original question still stands as-is, thank you kindly!

Okay well then get a new washer if that one doesn’t work for you. You can try to trick the sensor but that’s about it.

Do you work for Samsung?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It should have a sensor which knows how much stuff you have and it adds the water according to that.

I don't want to rely on that, I want to use the cycle that uses as much water possible.

Those washers rely on friction against each other as opposed to an agitator to get the clothes clean. If you use too much water your clothes will not get as clean.

This is OP, my original question still stands as-is, thank you kindly!

Okay well then get a new washer if that one doesn’t work for you. You can try to trick the sensor but that’s about it.

I don't want to trick the sensor, I just would like to know which cycle uses the most water.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It should have a sensor which knows how much stuff you have and it adds the water according to that.

I don't want to rely on that, I want to use the cycle that uses as much water possible.

Those washers rely on friction against each other as opposed to an agitator to get the clothes clean. If you use too much water your clothes will not get as clean.

This is OP, my original question still stands as-is, thank you kindly!

Okay well then get a new washer if that one doesn’t work for you. You can try to trick the sensor but that’s about it.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It should have a sensor which knows how much stuff you have and it adds the water according to that.

I don't want to rely on that, I want to use the cycle that uses as much water possible.

Those washers rely on friction against each other as opposed to an agitator to get the clothes clean. If you use too much water your clothes will not get as clean.

This is OP, my original question still stands as-is, thank you kindly!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It should have a sensor which knows how much stuff you have and it adds the water according to that.

I don't want to rely on that, I want to use the cycle that uses as much water possible.

Those washers rely on friction against each other as opposed to an agitator to get the clothes clean. If you use too much water your clothes will not get as clean.

Anonymous wrote:It should have a sensor which knows how much stuff you have and it adds the water according to that.

I don't want to rely on that, I want to use the cycle that uses as much water possible.

It should have a sensor which knows how much stuff you have and it adds the water according to that.

Hello, for a Samsung washer, which setting will produce the most water in the wash? The washer will not let one choose load level. I can't find any tips using Google.