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Hotpoint FDL570G
by Mildew82 As sure as the grass is green, the sky is blue and Justin Bieber is evil personified, dishes must be washed for there are sneaky microbes lurking everywhere that must be destroyed. Whilst adorning oversized rubber gloves to arm achingly scrub away at grease and grime is one option, a second, more convenient option lies with this new ... fangled modern contraption - the dishwasher. Now, with just the push of a button you can have all your cutlery and crockery coming out all clean and sparkly whilst you sit back and relax - at least that's the plan, but whilst all dishwashers are created equal some are more equal than others. Sorry George. Choosing a dishwasher isn't easy with the vast number available on the market, so picking a reputable company is a good place to start with the likes of Bosch, Whirlpool, Zanussi, Hotpoint, AEG-Electrolux all in the mix. Really it's a bit of a lottery which one you go for, and in my case Hotpoint won and not just because it is an anagram of nit photo. With the pitfalls of having a small kitchen, my previous dishwasher was slim-lined (or not large for the laypeople) and this meant it had to be run a lot in a day as it was impossible to fit a day's worth of washing up into it. Not good for the environment. So deciding to upgrade to a full-sized dishwasher 6 months ago, the dimensions (Width: 60cm x Height: 85cm x Depth: 60cm) and price of the Hotpoint FDL 570G appealed (at around £275) and so far, there have been no regrets. ===User Guide=== This dishwasher does come with a fully comprehensive user guide that is very clear, easy to read and thankfully only comes in English so is not 15 times larger than it needs to be as it takes you on a tour around the world. The guide gives you a diagrammatical overview of the dishwasher as well as advice on the correct method of installation, how to load the racks properly, all the different programmes available alongside the amount of detergent etc you should be using for maximum efficiency, maintenance and safety, troubleshooting and after sales services. I'll be honest, quite a lot of the technical stuff went way over my head, but the instructions for general usage have not steered me wrong yet. ===Installation=== For a person such as myself that has no clue what they're doing and who has successfully electrocuted themselves on several occasions it is best to find somebody more qualified to install the dishwasher, but if you are confident in the realms of DIY then you can follow the instructions in the manual. First are instructions on the positioning and levelling of the dishwasher, then the electrical connection and general electrical safety and finally the water supply all with ominous warnings aplenty of potential dangers. Looking at the instructions there is definitely not enough in the manual that could ever assist me in a successful installation by myself, but the instructions are very in-depth and detailed and for someone with knowledge I suspect they'd be very helpful. So, you need to bear in mind your own skill levels for DIY when it comes to the installation procedure and make plans accordingly. ===Functions=== So, assuming successful installation, let's find out just how sophisticated this dishwasher really is. Compared to my last dishwasher that had 3 settings, this model has an astounding 7 settings to cover seemingly every eventuality. There seem to be quite a lot of combinations available for each setting when it comes to delayed starts, half loads and multifunctional tablets so I think to know exactly how this dishwasher works a gander at the user guide is necessary since it is definitely not intuitive. 1. Super Wash - intended for intensely dirty and grimy dishes and pans, so I'm thinking this cycle is a force to be reckoned with therefore best not to put anything overly delicate in unless it was something hideous from an aunt. This cycle takes approx 2hrs 25mins to complete. Includes drying and the options of delayed starts, half loads and/or multifunctional tablets. 2. Normal -intended just for your typically dirty dishes and pans on a daily basis. Takes around 1hr 50mins. Includes drying and the options of delayed starts, half loads and/or multifunctional tablets. 3. Daily A 60 - intended for a limited quantity only, with an example of 4 place settings, 1 saucepan and 1 frying pan. Takes around 1 hr to complete. Includes the options of delayed starts, half loads and/or multifunctional tablets but no drying. 4. Prewash - intended to prewash dishes that are otherwise going to wait around and stagnate until the next load...you could of course save on energy and just leave them soaking...Takes around 8 minutes to complete. Includes the options of delayed starts and half loads but not multifunctional tablets or drying. 5. Eco - intended for basic pans and dishes operating on environmentally friendly low energy so perhaps may not be as effective as higher energy settings. This setting is also the longest running at 2hrs and 35mins approximately and includes drying and the options of delayed starts, half loads and/or multifunctional tablets. 6. Speed - Intended for only lightly soiled dishes and should be run immediately after use - this runs for approx 25mins and includes the options of delayed starts and the use of multifunctional tablets but not drying or half loads. 7. Delicate - intended for use on delicate items which are sensitive to temperature - economic and reasonably fast at an approximate runtime of 1hr and 30 mins. Includes drying and the options of delayed starts, half loads and/or multifunctional tablets. There are also sections within the dishwasher to add your own rinse aid and salt to aid in the cleaning process if that is the methodology you use and two warning lights on the dishwasher door that flash an irritating red if these compartments fall low/empty so you get a nice reminder to fill these up. Also, if you wish to add in some forgotten crockery you can press the pause button and safely open the door assuming the cycle has barely started and then restart from where you left off. Later on in a cycle if you are possessed by a strange spirit and decide to just randomly open the door the system has a safety cut off which automatically stops the cycle and I'm reliably informed that as long as you don't open the door too much you shouldn't have an onrush of water flooding your kitchen floor (though I haven't put that one to the test). ===My Experience=== I had many issues with my last slim-lined dishwasher from its general size, an ineffective filter, poor cleaning results to the pipes at the back constantly getting blocked causing the dishwasher to shut down. With this new dishwasher I've somehow found myself in cleaning convenience heaven. Now I'm not saying this model is perfect, but the positives of this machine more than make up for the mild sprinkling of negatives. So, beginning with negatives few. My biggest gripe is with the slight difficulty with filling up the salt given its awkward location inside the dishwasher requiring a bit of a physical stretch in order for the salt funnelling exercise to be a success. It's also tricky to judge when it is at the top as you can proudly finish, check the indicator light on the control panel only to be still met with a red light. So sorry it wasn't good enough for you, sheesh. Secondly, on a fair few occasions the drying procedure fails to work fully leaving the dishes a little bit damp still, especially cups which means you may have to spend a little time yourself finishing the drying off which sort of defeats the purpose. Thirdly, and this may only apply to my situation in a small kitchen, if the door is resting open, perhaps during the filling up or emptying stage of a daily clean it takes up quite a bit of space and for particularly uncoordinated people such as myself it is surprisingly easy to catch your legs on the edges as they drop out of your eye-line which let me tell you is genuinely and excruciatingly painful as there are some very hard edges indeed. Fourthly, and I'm sure this is an issue with dishwashers everywhere and not just this one, but poor stacking will lead to poor cleaning results. If you accidentally block either of the sprayer arms in the top or bottom racks this stops the water circulating so the cleaning power of the dishwasher is severely compromised and many items will remain tragically soiled. Likewise if you have things like baking trays laying across items these can also block the water spray having a similar effect, but if you follow their guidelines in the user guide for best stacking practices I'm sure these incidents can be avoided...if you're not lazy like me. So, now onto what I really like about this dishwasher. Firstly, the excellent range of functionality is extremely useful, albeit that I generally only use the normal setting, but on the odd occasion I have also used a half load, delayed start and the economy setting (though I've never had a need to try any of the other setting what with all the dinner parties I don't have requiring delicate bone china crockery I don't own being just one example of my lack of need). Unlike with my old dishwasher, I find the results from this dishwasher highly satisfying. Ignoring the few occasions when my terrible stacking has been at fault, plates, cutlery and cups come out fresh smelling and clean, and saucepans and baking trays (especially those with stuck on food) more often than not also come out food free. Sometimes a few items will fail my vigorous quality control (and quite often these items probably would have been better suited to the Super Wash setting), but that is to be expected by an automated machine which doesn't have a human eye casting judgement over its work. The delayed start is also particularly useful if you perhaps don't want to run too many electrical items at the same time and risk blowing a fuse if this is an issue, or say if you want to run it at night when electricity is cheaper for you at that time. I do find the normal cycle does take a lot longer than my old dishwasher by about an hour which does mean a longer wait before emptying can commence, but on the other hand, for my second positive about this dishwasher this means the amount of washing up that can fit is easily twofold more, and so less loads need to be run which is obviously much better for the environment and more importantly gives me more leisure time. There are two racks supplied on roller slides for easy access which I have yet to accidentally dislodge or damage in any way and are very sturdy, not to mention flexible. There are sections that make it easy to lay cups and glasses out, place plates at a helpful angle and to store cutlery either upright or for larger pieces like kitchen knives horizontally. It's not fun to open the door and stick your hand in only to be greeted by the sharp end of a knife so the organisation of this dishwasher is great. Parts of the racks can also be adjusted by folding the sticky up bits down thus allowing really large items to slot in much easier which is also very handy. Now, this next point probably applies only to hopelessly lazy people like myself, but if you are not careful at removing food from your dishes before shoving it haphazardly into the dishwasher there will obviously be a build up of gunk within the dishwasher. However, the filter (which is a three tiered system) is incredibly effective and catches all of the waste and even though it needs to be changed daily, since I've been using this dishwasher I've not noticed a decline in the quality of the clean, and I attribute this partly to how good this filter is. One other thing that is appealing about this dishwasher is just how quiet it actually is. At worst the sound levels come up to a low hissing/bubbling sound that can only really be heard from within the room the dishwasher stands in which is so much better than my last dishwasher which could gurgle and rumble for England. However, one slight issue with this quietness is that if you press the start/pause button a little too forcefully for some reason it registers two pushes and thus pauses the cycle. Quite often I've left this dishwasher to its own devices competely unaware that nothing was happening since I can't normally hear it anyway and this situation has been the scupperer of many a plan, so it is always best to wait and make sure the chosen cycle has begun before scampering away. Finally, on an aesthetic point I also really like the colour of this dishwasher which is a nice, dark grey colour as oppose to a colour (or non-colour) like white which really picks up the dirt and stains more than grey and thus requires a lot more regular cleaning on the outside - a simple cloth will shift the dirt in my experience. As for cleaning the inside this isn't too bad a job either as most of it really doesn't get dirty at all. The hot spots are definitely the seals around the door that seem to pick up a little bit of food and the tablet / rinse aid dispensers which are easy to clean with sponges and cloths. The sprayer arms are also likely to pick up a bit of food residue which may potentially block their holes so these can be easily detached by either pushing against some tabs for the bottom one or unscrewing a locking ring for the top one and then giving them a quick scrub. So, this Hotpoint FDL 570G model is reliable and has shown no signs of falling into disrepair over 6 months of usage (I don't know if this is really a long enough time to judge the longevity of the product but so far so good), is middle of the range, leaning on the cheap side price wise starting at around the £250 mark and is very efficient producing unerringly good results with a nice range of functions to suit the most frequent cleaning requirements from delicates ranging up to very grimy dishes with the option to run the cycle both economically and in a more environmentally friendly way. It also comes with a 12 months parts and labour guarantee covering free breakdown repairs which can be upgraded to 5 years free if you register with Hotpoint and agree to use only Hotpoint engineers and parts. I can find very few faults with this model other than silly, niggly things, so it comes highly recommended from me. Read the complete review |
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Bosch SGS45A02GB Avantixx
by Meggysmum A little while ago my long-suffering Bosch dishwasher came to the end of its natural life. I immediately started looking for a replacement as the idea of washing up regularly just didn't appeal to me. I had owned it for over 12 years so when it came to a replacement machine Bosch was top of my list as it had never developed any faults ... until its final demise so I thought the reliability was impressive. However I also wanted a quick replacement. I was not keen to wait a couple of weeks so that did cut down my choice somewhat but when checking the John Lewis website I spotted the Bosch Avantixx SGS45A02GB for £299 with immediate delivery so I decided to opt for that one. ===First Impressions=== Although I would have liked a silver coloured dishwasher I really couldn't justify the extra expense so this machine is the traditional white of many appliances. The space that we had was also pretty much standard so this appliance fitted perfectly with dimensions of H85 xW60 D61. I usually buy the most basic household appliances as I tend to think that the fancier the gadget the more likely it is to go wrong, this machine was a more sophisticated model than I would probably have selected if I had lots of time to make a selection. Upon opening the packaging I immediately liked the look of the machine. It didn't have the traditional pull-release handle of my old machine; instead it had the front plate with all the buttons and then a small silver trim at the bottom which you slide your hand under to pull the door open. There was an on/off button on the left and then the programme selection buttons on the right along with the warning lights for water, rinse aid and salt and a small digital display. ===Getting Started=== My husband started to plumb the machine in with the hose that was supplied but we just couldn't get it to work without leaking from the joint. Eventually we went and retrieved the hose from our old dishwasher which luckily we still had. We used this instead and immediately the problem was solved and all the leaking stopped. On inspecting the inside of the end of the hose it became apparent that the thread was faulty which was why it kept cross-threading when attaching it to the rear of the machine. This was luckily only a minor problem for us as we had a replacement hose we could use but it could have been very inconvenient. The machine came with a quick start guide that said we had to adjust the water softening system after asking our water company what the water hardness in our area is. I know that phoning our water company would be a complete waste of time so we decided to opt for the medium hard water setting as our water comes straight from the Chilterns and is certainly quite hard. Setting this required a rather bizarre sequence of button pushing and turning the machine on and off but it wasn't too complicated. Adding the salt and rinse aid were the next steps and they were both easy as the dispensers are easy to reach and to open. Unfortunately there is no visual way of checking rinse aid levels; you don't know you are running low until the external light shows. Upon first opening the machine I was struck by the fact that the racks were coated in grey plastic and the base of the machine was also mainly grey plastic. This gave the interior a rather dull look and it didn't look all new and shiny and clean which is one of the things I love about new appliances. ===Starting to Stack=== The interior racks in the machine were similar but not exactly the same as my previous dishwasher. The top drawer is adjustable to two different heights. It uses what Bosch refers to as the Rackmatic system which means that you should be able to adjust the height easily even when the basket is full. I really can't seem to get the hang of this and I tried looking in the handbook and the instructions were as clear as mud. I can't say I ever adjusted the height on my previous dishwasher so I can't see it being a problem but better instructions would have helped. On the top of the drawer on the left there is a flat plastic flap with niches to hold large knives. I always use this tray as it gets the knives clean and also means that sharp knives are not pointing out of the cutlery basket so there is much less likelihood of an injury. On the right hand side there was also another plastic flap which the manufacturers refer to as etagère which can hold small items and also provide support for long necked wine glasses. I immediately unclipped this shelf as I knew that I wouldn't use it and most of our glasses are large tumblers and they wouldn't fit underneath. Unclipping it is a simple affair and it can always be put back if we decide we need it. The rest of the top drawer has places for cups and mugs and then a front and rear section with prongs. The ones in the front section can easily be flapped down to provide a flat area which allows real flexibility when trying to stack more unusually shaped items. The top drawer slides out easily and doesn't feel at all flimsy even when fully stacked. It is easy to fit a lot of items in the top basket due to its useful arrangement of prongs and flat areas. There is a small spray point but no rotating arm above it so tall items can still be stacked efficiently. I do find one set of prongs a little inclined to fold flat when emptying the washer and I always have to lift it back into place again before reloading For some reason the bottom basket pulls out with a blue handle, the point of this totally escapes me as I have never struggled to pull out the bottom basket before by just holding the front but obviously someone thought it was a good idea. The first thing I noticed was the cutlery basket as it was quite distinctive looking as it had two handles. I presume this means that it can be split into two and I have read that on the manufacturer's website too but I can't seem to split it without the one piece of plastic looking like it will break so I have left it as it is. Like most cutlery baskets it has a lattice design on the top to slot the cutlery into to keep it separate and enhance the washing. Unfortunately our cutlery seems too large for most of the holes so I have had to flap the grid out of the way (a very simple operation) on one side and pile my cutlery in together. I wouldn't say that the handles of my cutlery are particularly large so I was surprised that they presented a problem. One of the best features of the basket however is the clever design that allows it to be put almost anywhere in the bottom drawer due to the way it fits over the prongs. This is extremely helpful when stacking varying items. The rest of the bottom drawer has racks that are a bit of a mystery to me. The front plate section is fine but the rear part has prongs that look like the plate racks but they are adjustable with a ratchet system at the side so they can be set at different angles and there is also a flap down system at the back which I can't understand the purpose of. The handbook has absolutely no information on what these are designed for or how to get the best out of these racks to improve the standard of washing. ===Time To Wash=== Upon stacking this dishwasher I came to the conclusion that it seems slightly smaller inside than my previous model even though it is supposed to take 12 place settings. The depth is definitely sorter as I can fit fewer cups along the side than I used to be able to. However we are only a family of four and there was enough room inside for a normal days washing up. Loading the detergent was easy as the holder is on the inside of the door and it is large enough to fit powder or tablets and it closes easily with a firm click. I tend to use either the Auto programme or the Eco programme which both seem to take about two and a quarter hours. This seemed to be a long time to me but I know that my new washing machine also seemed to take ages when I first bought it. I think it has something to do with reducing water and energy consumption, and this is an A rated machine. I have read reports saying that this machine is noisy but I can't say I think it is particularly loud. I usually clear up the kitchen, shut the door and relax in another room at the end of the day and I haven't thought the noise was intrusive but even when I have put it one and stayed in the kitchen it doesn't seem noisy at all, I can hear it working but it is not overly loud. The most important thing about a dishwasher is obviously going to be its cleaning performance and here the Bosch really came into its own. All of my utensils, glasses and crockery came out shiny and clean, I was very impressed. They were not blinding me as the various dishwasher detergent ads would have you believe but they were certainly immaculate. I found that the majority of baked on food also came off well and there has only been one occasion when I have had to rewash something by hand but the tray had been very badly burnt on and then left to dry so I was surprised the machine had done as good a job as it did. I do have some saucepans that I was in the dishwasher and they have also come out very clean. The items have also come out very dry and ready to put away as soon as they are cool enough to handle. The only thing that has come out not completely dry was some plastic food boxes but I think this is quite a common problem with many dishwashers. One thing that I am having trouble with getting used to is that you have to turn the machine off after the programme finishes. My previous machine would turn itself off when you opened the door and to start the machine next time you simply pressed the programme button. On this one I forget to turn it off after it has finished, I then unload it (or to be more accurate my son normally does), stack it again but to make it start again I have to turn the machine off then on again and then press the programme button. It just seems a bit pointless and irritating. To open the door you put your hand under the front panel and pull it down, there is no obvious release mechanism. I am obviously stronger than I think as I frequently send it straight down to bang on my shins as it doesn't require a lot of force to open. The door doesn't stay flat unless the bottom basket is pulled out, it bounces up to sit partially open, I find this useful as I don't walk into it and crack my ankles as I tended to with my old machine if someone hadn't shut it. ===Other Features=== When I took delivery of this machine it came with a handbook and the front line-drawing actually showed a machine very similar to my previous model. Upon opening the handbook I realised it was a generic publication which vaguely covers all of the Bosch dishwasher models. I have seen this with other manufacturers but then throughout the book they do state which features apply to which models. This handbook gives no information so it is actually quite difficult to work out what the machine does or doesn't do. As I have previously stated there is no mention of the racks in my machine although there is mention of the racks of a previous model. There is no information about splitting the cutlery basket either. Half-load. The front on my machine states it has a half load option but it is not something I am likely to use as we always seem to make plenty of washing up but besides saying to use slightly less detergent there is no information about whether the whole machine is washed or just the bottom drawer (a feature that happens in some machines I have looked at). Quick wash. I have used this a few times, particularly when I have guests s and I am running out of small plates and mugs as this only takes half an hour and gets lightly soiled items perfectly clean. Pre-rinse. I don't use pre-rinse as I tend to stack the machine and then start it but I occasionally used it in my last machine if it I had half stacked it and it would be a while before anything else was put in. This does take nearly 20 minutes and uses 4 litres of water so it is not very environmentally friendly. Time delay. It is possible to set this machine to turn on any time within the following 19 hours. I have tried this feature just to make sure it works, it simply requires repeated pressing of a programme button. I have no use for this at all but perhaps for people with cheaper electricity at some points it may be useful. Child Lock. I no longer have young children about but I was interested in finding out if there was a door lock or a programme lock. Referring to the handbook the statement I found read "the description of the childproof door lock is at the back in the envelope". I had no envelope and the description that I eventually spotted inside the back cover didn't appear to show my model. However on crawling on the floor to inspect under the front handle panel I could see a similar sliding knob to that in the picture so I presume it is activated in the same way. There is a programme lock which is activated by pressing buttons on the front which is quite simple. ===Verdict=== This is a brilliant dishwasher at a reasonable price. I find that the wash programmes give an excellent performance and I don't think it is too noisy to run. I think the biggest disappointment is the atrocious handbook that is supplied with the machine. It gives information about features but the owner has no way of knowing if their machine has these features. I am none the wiser about whether my machine has the aqua-stop facility that is listed in the handbook and there is mention of a "float" device but very little information on how it works. It would also help if it gave more information about the new racking that the machines have as all the pictures relate to the racking that my very old machine had. I do like the fold down prongs as it does make the space versatile and it accommodates lots of differently shaped items. However for the price and the quality of the machine I would have to say that I would recommend it and in my opinion it is certainly far better than tackling the washing up by hand! Read the complete review |
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Hotpoint FDW60
by Kane900 This machine was a great disappointment as it replaced a previous hotpoint machine that had lasted for years. This machine has difficulty washing any dishes that have not been throughly rinsed. Any remnants on dish, plates, cutlery, etc remain attached and dried into the objects. The cutlery basket that comes with the machine is awful as ... knives, fork handles and tea spoons easily slip through the sides and bottom of the basket and stop the washing arm from turning and cleaning the dishes and this is a major problem with the machine in my opinion as it stops the machine from cleaning properly and I have had to rewash by hand lots of dishes. This problem defeats the purpose of having the machine. You constantly have to refill the salt and rinse aid compartments compared to my last machine. I would seriously not recommend buying this machine as you may have a lot of washing by hand to do. Read the complete review |
A Dishwasher |
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Manufacturer: Bosch / Dishwasher / Built-in / 4 Wash Cycles / 12 Place Settings / Electronic / With Sound Insulation / With Adjustable Rack Height / Width: 23.61 in. |
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Manufacturer: Tricity Bendix / Dishwasher / Free-Standing / 5 Wash Cycles / 12 Place Settings / Electronic / Rotary Dial / Width: 23.62 in. |
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Manufacturer: John Lewis / Dishwasher Type: Built-in / Control Type: Push Button / Number of Wash Cycles: 5 Cycles / Place Settings: 12 / With Sound Insulation / Noise Level: 46 db / Anti Flooding Device: Yes / Door Integration: Fully Integrated / Adjustable Rack Height: Yes / Drying Perfo... |
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1 review Manufacturer: Smeg / Dishwasher / Control Type: Electronic / Number of Wash Cycles: 5 Cycles / Place Settings: 12 / Noise Level: 51 DB / Adjustable Rack Height: Yes / Drying Performance: A / Washing Performance: A / Energy Efficiency Rating: A / Height: 85 cm / Width: 60 cm / Depth: 60 cm |
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2 reviews Manufacturer: Zanussi / Dishwasher Type: Free-Standing / Control Type: Electronic / Control Type: Push Button / Number of Wash Cycles: 5 Cycles / Place Settings: 12 / Noise Level: 47 DB / Drying Performance: A / Washing Performance: A / Energy Efficiency Rating: A / Height: 85 cm / Width: ... |
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2 reviews Manufacturer: Zanussi / Dishwasher Type: Free-Standing / Control Type: Electronic / Control Type: Rotary Dial / Number of Wash Cycles: 5 Cycles / Place Settings: 12 / Noise Level: 51 DB / Drying Performance: A / Washing Performance: A / Energy Efficiency Rating: A / Height: 85 cm / Width: ... |
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2 reviews Manufacturer: Zanussi / Portable / 5 Wash Cycles / 12 Place Settings / Electronic / With Sound Insulation / Width: 23.62 in. - ZDF601K ZANUSSI-ELECTROLUX freestanding dishwasher with push button functions and electronic controls. This model has foldable racks to give loading options. |
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1 review Manufacturer: Whirlpool / Dishwasher Type: Built-in / Control Type: Push Button / Number of Wash Cycles: 4 Cycles / Drying Type: Thermal Drying / Place Settings: 12 / Noise Level: 54 DB / Drying Performance: A / Washing Performance: A / Energy Efficiency Rating: A / Height: 82 cm / Width: ... |
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1 review Manufacturer: Miele / Dishwasher Type: Built-in / Number of Wash Cycles: 7 Cycles / Drying Type: Economy / Air Drying / Place Settings: 12 / Sound Insulation: With Sound Insulation / Noise Level: 46 DB / Drying Performance: A / Washing Performance: A / Energy Efficiency Rating: A / Height:... |
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Manufacturer: Hotpoint / Dishwasher Type: Built-in / Control Type: Electronic / Number of Wash Cycles: 7 Cycles / Drying Type: Thermal Drying / Place Settings: 12 / Noise Level: 49 DB / Drying Performance: A / Washing Performance: A / Energy Efficiency Rating: A / Height: 82 cm / Width: 59... |
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