4
FEATURES AT A GLANCE
Features may vary according to model
Heating Element
Glass Trap
Detergent Dispenser
Overfi ll Protector
Silverware Basket
Lower Rack
Serial Label
(Located on Right)
Top Rack
Nozzle or Spray Arm
Cup Shelves
Middle Spray Arm
Lower Spray Arm
Rinse Aid
Vent
Your dishwasher cleans by spraying a mixture of hot water and detergent through the spray arms
against soiled surfaces. First, the dishwasher fi lls with water covering the fi lter area. Water is
then pumped through the spray arms. Soil particles go through and across the fi lter and down the
drain as the water is pumped out. This series of steps are repeated as needed. The number of
water fi lls vary with the cycle being used.
NOTE
Not all cycles and options available on all
models.
ë
NOTE
The dishwasher is programmed to remember
your last cycle so you do not have to reset
each time. To start the dishwasher using
the same cycle and options selected on the
previous wash, just press the START/CANCEL
pad.
ë
Getting Started
1. Load Dishwasher (See Preparing and
Loading Dishes).
2. Add detergent (See Dishwasher
Dispenser & Detergents).
3. Add Rinse Aid, if needed (See Rinse
Aid).
4. Close door to latch.
5. Select desired CYCLE (See Cycle
Chart). The indicator light above the
pad
will glow when selected.
6. Select desired OPTION (See Energy
Options). The indicator light above the pad
will glow when selected.
7. Run hot water faucet nearest
dishwasher until water is hot. Turn water off.
8. To start, press START/CANCEL pad.
Wash Cycle Selections
Cycle times are approximate and will vary with
options selected. Hot water is necessary to
activate dishwasher detergent and melt fatty
food soils. An automatic sensor will check
the incoming water temperature and, if it is
not hot enough, the cycle will be lengthened
for automatic water heating in the main wash
and fi nal rinse of all cycles. This happens
even when HI-TEMP WASH option has not be
selected. When HI-TEMP WASH is selected,
an even higher temperature will be reached to
handle heavier soil loads.
