This is the issue we are having reviews of the dishwasher and the place that sells it…I am literally scared as I don’t want to get stuck with something that doesn’t work. That’s why I’m here and searching for Information. Thank you for the video.
Another feature to consider is the filter. You're either facing cleaning the gross filter in most models (often called a European filter), or choosing the kind with a built in filter and grinder in the pump. I prefer the second, but our new Maytag has that and the pump or drain line is constantly clogging and not allowing the machine to drain. Such a pain. This model is a lemon.
Great video. Your comments about the number fo cycles is right on. I use the same cycle every time on my current dishwasher. Durabilbity is more important.
I would go so far as to say that if you are forced (like I was) to buy a compact dishwasher (in Europe 450mm rather than 600mm) that third rack makes all the difference. If the price of your electricity is lower at night (as mine is) having a timer delay is a must, as is the door auromatically opening at the end of the cycle to allow any moisture inside to escape.
My whirlpool seems like a good one for the money, just $500 it is over 5 years old with no issues. So quiet you can hardly hear it run. It cleans decent, although the inside is plastic. It replaced a 40 year old Whirlpool that was installed when the house was built. The old one cleaned better, faster but was much louder. I replaced it because the motor started squeeling.
We just picked up a $600 one (on sale $929), all steel inside, nylon racks. Steel tubs clean better generally. Old ones were faster because the new ones are subject to government water and energy regulations.
Very good video. I really like my dishwasher because it is quiet . In addition I do like the third rack where I put my silverware. I can take out the silverware basket , but not sure if I should put dishes over the area where the basket was (has separate blaster for silverware ) too much water pressure (water hitting dishes)
That's a fair concern about putting dishes there, but I'd imagine it would be totally fine! Maybe you could put something that needs a little extra blast in that spot. Thanks for watching!
Great video man!!! I loved your directness and I think you would have even better takeaways if you labeled the sections instead of 1,2,3. Great content!
In Order : #1 Budget #2 Brand (Bosch, Miele, Whirlpool, Maytag, KitchenAid and no others) #3 Quality (i.e. build quality, performance, reliability, reviews, consumer reports, technician opinions) #4 Serviceability (availability of parts, price of parts, ease of repair, warranty) #5 Racks (number of, type of, adjustability, will they hold your type of dinnerware) #6 Misc. features (WIFI, auto open, superfluous technologies) Most consumers only consider numbers and 1 and 6, skipping the very important middle 4 steps.
Honestly, the only thing I looked for when I had to replace the GE that came with my house was that it be quiet. The GE sounded like someone had thrown old metal garbage cans into a jet engine. I got a Bosch, on sale, from Lowes. Sometimes I have to lean close to hear that it is even running. Happily, it has worked well for any dishwasher function I can think of. The only thing I had to get used to was that it takes 2 hours to wash a load, rather than the 40 minutes I had been used to.
Mine was not crap. It was 8 years old before I got the leak and wish I would have paid the $$$$ quoted to get it fixed instead of buying the new fridgidaire I did.@@jfresh2054
This is the issue we are having reviews of the dishwasher and the place that sells it…I am literally scared as I don’t want to get stuck with something that doesn’t work. That’s why I’m here and searching for Information. Thank you for the video.
I did ample research myself when picking out our new dishwasher, went with a $600 Whirlpool, excellent mid range machine thus far.
Another feature to consider is the filter. You're either facing cleaning the gross filter in most models (often called a European filter), or choosing the kind with a built in filter and grinder in the pump. I prefer the second, but our new Maytag has that and the pump or drain line is constantly clogging and not allowing the machine to drain. Such a pain. This model is a lemon.
Great video. Your comments about the number fo cycles is right on. I use the same cycle every time on my current dishwasher. Durabilbity is more important.
Glad to hear you found the video useful! And most people are just like you, just needing the one cycle. Thanks for watching!
I like normal for everyday use, and quick when I'm in a hurry.
I would go so far as to say that if you are forced (like I was) to buy a compact dishwasher (in Europe 450mm rather than 600mm) that third rack makes all the difference.
If the price of your electricity is lower at night (as mine is) having a timer delay is a must, as is the door auromatically opening at the end of the cycle to allow any moisture inside to escape.
nice tips thanks!
My whirlpool seems like a good one for the money, just $500 it is over 5 years old with no issues. So quiet you can hardly hear it run. It cleans decent, although the inside is plastic. It replaced a 40 year old Whirlpool that was installed when the house was built. The old one cleaned better, faster but was much louder. I replaced it because the motor started squeeling.
We just picked up a $600 one (on sale $929), all steel inside, nylon racks. Steel tubs clean better generally. Old ones were faster because the new ones are subject to government water and energy regulations.
#10: India specific
Look for auto resume feature in case of a power outage
Thanks for sharing that additional tip!
😆
Very good video. I really like my dishwasher because it is quiet . In addition I do like the third rack where I put my silverware. I can take out the silverware basket , but not sure if I should put dishes over the area where the basket was (has separate blaster for silverware ) too much water pressure (water hitting dishes)
That's a fair concern about putting dishes there, but I'd imagine it would be totally fine! Maybe you could put something that needs a little extra blast in that spot. Thanks for watching!
@@BoulevardHome Thank you!
Great video man!!! I loved your directness and I think you would have even better takeaways if you labeled the sections instead of 1,2,3. Great content!
Glad to hear you loved the video, and thank you for the suggestion!
In Order :
#1 Budget
#2 Brand (Bosch, Miele, Whirlpool, Maytag, KitchenAid and no others)
#3 Quality (i.e. build quality, performance, reliability, reviews, consumer reports, technician opinions)
#4 Serviceability (availability of parts, price of parts, ease of repair, warranty)
#5 Racks (number of, type of, adjustability, will they hold your type of dinnerware)
#6 Misc. features (WIFI, auto open, superfluous technologies)
Most consumers only consider numbers and 1 and 6, skipping the very important middle 4 steps.
KitchenAid is Shit. 90% of people selling appliances on Facebook is kitchenAid
Honestly, the only thing I looked for when I had to replace the GE that came with my house was that it be quiet. The GE sounded like someone had thrown old metal garbage cans into a jet engine. I got a Bosch, on sale, from Lowes. Sometimes I have to lean close to hear that it is even running. Happily, it has worked well for any dishwasher function I can think of. The only thing I had to get used to was that it takes 2 hours to wash a load, rather than the 40 minutes I had been used to.
"2 hours to wash a load, rather than the 40 minutes... "
You can thank the government for that.
I love my kitchen aid dishwasher (currently has a leak which is why I'm watching dishwasher videos), but that handle! Do not like it!
KitchenAid is crap. Don't but another one
Mine was not crap. It was 8 years old before I got the leak and wish I would have paid the $$$$ quoted to get it fixed instead of buying the new fridgidaire I did.@@jfresh2054
Wtf is a gallon