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3) To put both halves together again, use both hands to level the split
baskets and sliding each hook into each elongated hole on both sides.
Now, slide with light force to attach/lock by pushing it forward and
pulling it towards you until both baskets snaps in easily.
To avoid any type of injury, load knives and forks face down. Try to mix
spoons, knives and forks for better cleaning and drying and to prevent
nesting.
Do not mix stainless steel and silver items because
you may damage the silver finish on silver items.
Do not load tall items next to the upper spray arm
because it may block the rotation.
Do not load tin, pewter and non-dishware filters.
These items are not considered dishwasher safe.
Proper Use of Detergent:
The amount of detergent to use depends on the type of water in your
living area whether it is hard or soft and whether items are lightly or
heavily soiled.
Water softness or hardness is measured in grains content per gallon
(gpg). You can find out the gpg level by calling your local Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) in your county.
If you find that the gpg level is higher in the water, then the water will
be harder in your living area. You will need more detergent to clean. If
gpg level is lower, then the water will be softer in your living area so you
will need less detergent to clean.
See the following table to understand the "water hardness type" and gpg
level.
Water Hardness Type
Medium
Note: If gpg level is over 12, then water is very hard. You may need
water softener to improve the water quality and the performance of
your dishwashing.
Note: The quality of the detergent will make a big difference in the
cleaning of dishes. Detergent that is damp or too old will not be as
effective to clean because the active ingredients will be phased off. The
detergent will then not work properly.
Hard
Soft
Gpg
10+
4-9
0-3
17
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