How Do I Install a Dishwasher?
A dishwasher is the name given to any sort of mechanized device intended to wash dishes and flatware, often with some level of sterilization included. Although many appliance companies offer competitive rates to install a dishwasher you purchase from them, many people wish to install a dishwasher on their own. Given the right tools, a bit of plumbing know-how, and a conducive setting, it can actually be surprisingly easy to install a dishwasher. In certain circumstances, however, or if you do not feel entirely comfortable with plumbing and intermediate-level handiwork, it may be worth hiring someone. The first step to installing a dishwasher, of course, is to pick the dishwasher you want. They come in all sorts of sizes, so it’s important to make sure that the unit you want to install will fit in the space you have for it. The standard size for dishwashers in the United States is 24 inches (61 cm) wide, and most houses that have a space included for a dishwasher will have an opening of
The dishwasher comes with an istruction sheet showing height limits for the waste pipe. Suitable connector attached under the sink is required. Plug into a socket. Lastly, dishwashers only have one water inlet. Normally fitted to the cold supply (get a plumber unless you know what you’re doing) but can be fitted to the hot supply to reduce running costs. Check the instructions for what the max temp can be if you decide to plumb to the hot supply.
