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Loading the Top Rack
The top rack is designed for cups, glasses,
and smaller items.
Many items, up to 9 in (22 cm), fit in the top rack. (See
recommended loading patterns shown.)
NOTE: The features on your dishwasher rack may vary from the
drawings shown.
10 place setting
12 place setting
•
Plaoa items so open ends face down for cleaning and
draining.
•
Load glasses end cups in top rack only. The bottom rack is.
not designed for glasses and cups. Damage can occur.
•
Race cups and glasses in the rows between tines. Placing
them over the tines can lead to breakage and water spots,
Cup end g/ass/oad
•
China, crystal, and other delicate items must not touch each
other during dishwasher operation. Damage may occur.
•
Load plastic items in the top rack only. Only plastic items
marked "dishwasher
safe" are recommended.
•
Load plastic items so the force of the spray does not move
them dudng the cycle.
•
To avoid chipping, do not let stemware touch other items.
•
Small bowls, pans, and other utensils can be placed in the
top rack. Load bowls in the center section for best stability.
Loading the Bottom Rack
The bottom rack is designed for plates, pans, casseroles, end
utensils. Many items, up to 13 in (33cm) tall, fit in the bottom
rack. (See recommended loading patterns shown.)
NOTE: The features on your dishwasher rack may vary from the
drawings shown.
10 place setting
12placesetting
•
Do.not load glasses, cups, or plastic items in the bottom
rack. Load small items in the bottom rack only if they are
secured in place.
•
Load plates, soup bowls, etc., between tines.
•
Overlap theedges of plates for largeloads.
Load soup, cereal, end serving bowls in the'tack
in a variety
of ways depending upon their size end shape. Load bowls
securely between the rows of tines. Do not nest bowls
because the spray will not reach all surfaces.
Utensil load
7
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