Using Aluminium Foil In Place Of Dryer Sheets

Some of our favorite highly rated dryer sheets to use.

Using aluminium foil in place of dryer sheets.

Replace dryer sheets with rolled up aluminum foil. Dryer sheets are an obvious way to combat static buildup in the dryer. I ve been using the same aluminum foil ball during this long winter in chicago 2013 2014 i have a stainless steel drum. I m not selling them so use what works for you.

For my popular pick i found a mid price highly rated option that most people tend to use. Out of dryer sheets on laundry day. This trick is so simple. Roll them together in a ball about two to three inches in diamater and toss that ball into the clothes dryer along with your laundry.

Aluminum foil or tin foil is a paper thin shiny sheet of aluminum metal. The vinegar is to soften the clothes. I wonder if it does not work as well if you have a coated drum. I use 1 aluminum dryer ball and it works.

Trust us it works. All you need to do is tear off three sheets of aluminum foil each about a foot long. Open the kitchen drawer and grab a roll of aluminum foil. Run the dryer as you normally would and voila no more static cling and no dryer sheets needed.

Just crumple a strip of foil into a ball about the size of a baseball and toss it in the dryer with your laundry. I searched different types of popular dryer sheets with strictly high ratings across the board. Just crumple a strip of foil into a ball about the size of a baseball and toss it in the dryer with your laundry. Try using aluminum foil instead.

Not only does it eliminate static the tin foil is reusable for future loads. But there s another solution. Out of dryer sheets on laundry day. Use a ball of aluminum foil to eliminate static in the dryer.

You can also use sheets of aluminum foil to safely iron delicate fabrics if you re not dealing with static but trying to cut down on drying time you can make a natural dryer ball out of yarn or. It s made by rolling large slabs of aluminum until they are less than 0 2 mm thick. Not only does it eliminate static the tin foil is reusable for future loads. I also wrap mine in thin cloth to keep them from scratching my dryer or snagging.

I use both the felted dryer ball and the foil balls. Less expensive laundry gizmo. I have found that if you go to sally s beauty supply or some place similar and get the foil sheets that are used to color hair they don t flake like regular baking foil.