2 ms·
They're illegal where I live (Belgium). So I suspect they're at the very least not a universal thing.
by elric 5y ago
They're illegal where I live (Belgium). So I suspect they're at the very least not a universal thing.
- seszett 5y agoReading the comments here, I think we generally use dishwashers quite differently in Europe than they do in the US. I'm French, in Belgium, with an Italian dishwater that doesn't have a grinder (didn't even know that this existed) and I simply don't leave anything that could have to be ground on my dishes. I do have to clean the filter once in a while, but I just don't leave on my dishes anything that could be scrapped beforehand. I don't prewash them or do anything special, but I don't leave solid waste on my dishes either.
- crispyambulance 5y agoI think the grinder is a matter of convenience. It means there is no filter to change, ever. I've never actually had a dishwasher with a filter. I don't even know where it is located! If the filter were very easy to reach/remove/clean/replace, I would consider the benefits of a dishwasher without a grinder.