A:AnswerYes. That’s the beauty of the stacked drawer design. For just two people, I can use one of them every few days and not feel bad running a dishwasher that is less than half full. Plus, with all the different ways I can configure them, they can handle a larger range of my dishes—such as taking the inserts out of one and can wash large items like my frying pan, wok, and stock pot—AND, when I do have a crowd, together they handle more dishes, cookware, glasses, utensils and flatware than a single standard dishwasher. I have nerve problems in my hands snd just can’t do much hand-washing. I also have occasional flare ups in my lower back, and loading and unloading the top drawer doesn’t require me to bend.
A:AnswerBe sure you have let the hot water run in the kitchen before starting the dishwasher. The hotter the water that goes in, the faster the drying when it’s drying time.
A:AnswerWe were moving receptacles anyway. We have a big space between the left side of the dishwasher and a cabinet so we put our receptacle there instead of right behind it.
A:AnswerYes.
Only slightly bigger.
You can see the controls once you open the drawer.
Only start/ stop switch outside. Rest all controls inside on top of the drawer
A:AnswerI have had 3 Fisher Paykel dishwashers over the last 20 years - They are the best - so quiet. The only reason I have gotten that many is because every time I move I get a new one. I am getting ready to buy one for my new house. There are a couple of different cycles that you can use. They have a fast cycle, a regular cycle and a heavy duty cycle. I generally have used the regular cycle on the ECO to save some time and energy. There is also a just rinse cycle. You cannot go wrong with one of these dishwashers. I am searching for one right now that fits into my budget since I need a refrigerator and also a new washer and dryer so I'm hoping I can get a good deal on a package deal from Best Buy.
