Clothes that have been washed in a washing machine often wear out rapidly and occasionally tear. Fabric wear is unavoidable since, regardless of the machine type, its mechanical force is far greater than that of hand washing.
Damage is accelerated when the machine is overloaded. Clothes get squished together when there are too many of them in the drum. The clothing stretches and tugs against one another as the drum rotates, raising the possibility of tearing.
Carelessly loading garments without adequate arrangement is another common error. Carelessly thrown clothing might twist together, increasing the likelihood of wear and tear as the machine tries to disperse it evenly.
Putting two plastic water bottles into the washing machine is a useful way to minimize damage. In order to reduce fabric friction and keep clothing from tangling and tearing, the bottles rotate with the garments as the machine runs.
