Posted on 04/28/2013 5:06:58 PM PDT by Chickensoup
Because it's meant to be put in your crankcase.
Yep. No doubt that's where all the non-computerized wall ovens now reside.
Why are you being such a prick to someone that is simply trying to help you out?
You responded to my post.
Good luck with that Whirlpool made POS though.
Because he wanted to hit the repeater and didn't want to spend the money for a commercial antenna. Myself I stay on the HF bands and have homemade dipoles and long wires hanging off of the trees. Nope, I am not married at this time.
I use gell-packs, but mine are generic versions of “Cascade” or “Finish”! You can get them at Kroger’s or (Smith’s) here in UT. You can get a pack of 20 for at the most $3.00, or less when it’s on sale. As you said, dishes and glasses turn out clean and shining! The gell-packs have a rinse agent in them. Since I started using them, they’ve been wonderful and don’t cost as much as the name brand!
All the Dishwashers still have the disposal blades in the bottom to chop up
food into small enough particles to drain, but, if your detergent is junk
you could have problems with the plumbing later.
Bosch is the best for the price and the prices have dropped as the brand
becomes more popular due to the dependability and sound levels.
I use the bottom rack of a previous dishwasher as a drainer.
Works beautifully and holds a lot.
Roller electric and non electric washing machines are available at lehmans. Just like the old days.
Thank you!
“I recycle all my water;”
Ha. I make my own water out of hydrogen I recycle from old newspapers and kite string.
Our water bill actually went up because not only did we have to really rinse our dishes before we put them in, we also had to (per manual instructions!) let the water from the kitchen sink run hot and then run the dishwasher. I'm not kidding, that is what the manual actually said to do if your dishes weren't being cleaned. We tried TSP. We tried commercial strength Cascade. We tried vinegar, more soap, less soap, you name it. The dishwasher was a dog.
So, after a year of living with that crappy dishwasher, I really researched and asked everyone for recommendations. The ONLY name we came back with consistently was Miele. People who, like us went from a cheap but excellent dishwasher to a pricey but lousy one, and then capitulated and bought a really expensive one, liked their Bosches but they LOVED their Mieles. It cost us a little over $2000, but to us was worth every penny. Unlike our old trusty Kenmore, we do have to scrape the dishes, but we no longer have to rinse them or let the water run hot before using it. The biggest drawback to a Miele is the silverware has to be individually placed in a tray. We quickly got used to this and it hasn't been a problem.
Just like the new washing machines, the new dishwashers take a lot longer to run. We run ours on pots and pans which seems to be the fastest cycle - I suspect it's faster because it uses the most water.
You can buy the old Cascade from Restockit.com. The stuff with the phosphates is still available for purchase. You do have to buy it in bulk.
Plug the dryer into a timer.
You’re welcome.
thanks
Ditto for the Bosch and I get real detergent at GFS.
I found that if I open the little drawer where you put the soap I can add more water until I actually SEE water in the tub
Otherwise the close just get kind of damp.
It usually takes me about 5 minutes of sitting there until I see enough water. Too much and it shuts off and drains itself.
But if I add about 10 gallons to the wash cycle it helps A LOT
I guess I never looked at a Miele, but that price tag would have turned me off. The Boschs seem to be running second-best to Miele, but you can get a good one on sale for $600.
Does the bosch run for a long time folks?
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