Filter
Top Products
Items not recommended for
dishwashing
–
Cutlery with wooden handles.
–
Wooden cutting boards.
–
Glued items such as old knives with
handles glued together around the
shank of the blade.
–
Hand made craft items, antique,
metal trimmed or decorative glass
-
ware.
–
Lead crystal.
–
Copper, brass, tin or pewter.
– Plastic items that are not heat resis-
tant.
– Dishes with color painted over the
glaze. These dishes may fade over
time.
– Cast iron pots and pans.
Glassware:
–
There are no standard guidelines for
washing glassware but, when in
doubt wash by hand.
–
Wash delicate glassware with a low
temperature program and without the
extended drying feature to reduce
the risk of clouding. See the "Pro
-
gram guide".
–
If crystal or delicate glasses will be
washed frequently, connect the dish
-
washer to cold, rather than hot water.
–
Clouding or etching may occur on
glasses after frequent washing.
– When purchasing new dishes,
glasses and cutlery, make sure they
are dishwasher safe.
Silver and aluminum:
– Silver or aluminum items may tarnish.
– Silverware previously cleaned with a
silver polish may be damp or spotted
at the end of a program where water
has adhered to the polish. This can
be rubbed off with a soft, dry cloth.
Silver that has been cleaned in an
immersion dip is usually dry at the
end of a program, but may tarnish.
–
If left to dry, foods containing sulfur
can discolor silver. These include
egg yolk, onions, mayonnaise, mus
-
tard, legumes, fish, fish brine and
marinades.
–
Silverware may tarnish or pit if
washed next to stainless steel.
Leave space between these metals.
Loading the dishwasher
20