LEARN Whirlpool Video Center

120 | 00:19

Intuitive Controls - Whirlpool® Laundry

Select what and how you want to wash or dry your load Intuitive Controls to keep your clothes looking their best.

30 | 00:09

Space-Saving Pedestals - Whirlpool® Front Load Laundry

Store your laundry supplies in space-saving pedestals.

50 | 00:35

Sanitize - Whirlpool® Laundry

Use the Sanitize option on Whirlpool® Washers to eliminate common household bacteria with increased temperature, even on a delicate load.

95 | 00:32

Load and Go™ - Whirlpool® Laundry

The Load-and-Go™ Dispenser helps laundry loads the right amount of detergent and is now available in three sizes.

20 | 00:26

Advanced Moisture Sensing - Whirlpool® Laundry

Advanced Moisture Sensing uses sensors that track moisture and temperature to help prevent clothes from over-drying.

624 | 00:15

FanFresh® on Whirlpool Front Load Washers

A built-in fan activates after the wash cycle is over, tumbling clothes for up to 12 hours so you can wash and dry a small load right in the washer* Based on a 2-lb load of lightweight fabrics.

210 | 01:05

Yummly Ingredient Recognition Deck

Demo the Yummly Ingredient Recognition feature on store floors with the new ingredient cards.

70 | 00:48

Convection Ovens vs. Conventional Ovens | Maytag Kitchen Help & How-To

Learn the difference between convection and conventional ovens to determine which is right for you. With conventional ovens, the dish closest to the heating element cooks the fastest. Convection ovens have a hard-working fan and powerful exhaust system that circulates hot air around dishes on every rack, to provide more even cooking, improved browning and crisping, and faster baking and roasting. Many ovens feature both conventional and convection cooking.

197 | 00:37

Agitator vs. Impeller | Maytag Laundry Help & How-To

Learn the difference between agitator and impeller washers to determine which is right for you. Both agitator and impeller washers have great cleaning performance, energy efficiency, and capacity, but they clean clothes in very different ways. Agitators use a finned central post that twists back and forth and rubs against clothes to loosen soils. Impellers use a low-profile disc that spins, causing clothes to rub against each other to clean them.