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I think most customers would like a dishwasher that actually works, which—having used quite a few of them—appears to remain an unsolved problem. First, there’s
by Xcelerate 4y ago
I think most customers would like a dishwasher that actually works, which—having used quite a few of them—appears to remain an unsolved problem.
First, there’s the mystery of “wet dog smell” on glasses that has persisted across multiple apartments in multiple states for us (and appears to be a well-known phenomenon across the internet). And then there’s the issue that despite their claims to also dry dishes, most dishwashers do no such thing as the plasticware remains soaked despite many interesting but ultimately unsuccessful hacks by dishwasher manufacturers.
- nopassrecover 4y agoI’m sure you’ve tried it all, but as someone who also dislikes odours in glasses that have been through the dishwasher we’re pretty attentive to only ever putting glasses in their own cycle, and minimising cleaning dishes with eggs in the washer (hand cleaning or at least washing off). Agree with you on the challenges of finding issue-free appliances (feel the same on vacuums, stick blenders, and probably a half dozen other examples).
- XorNot 4y agoIt does strike me that to really dry dishes you basically need to incorporate a dehumidifier into the system. Which actually surprises me that no one's done it, because small dehumidifiers are quite cheap, and if it would be a hell of a premium feature. I've never had any problems with weird odors though.