Connextras dishwasher follow up (the sequel)
Summary
TLDRIn this video, the creator explores the advanced features of high-end dishwashers, particularly the turbidity sensor that adjusts the washing cycle based on water cleanliness. After testing Finish's new pod detergent, they discover the dishwasher's intelligent programming, which skips pre-wash when the water is clean, and shares insights on dishwasher efficiency, detergent types, and the importance of using hot water for optimal results. The video also touches on the potential issues with certain detergents and the benefits of certain dishwasher models.
Takeaways
- 🕰️ The video was delayed due to the creator's need to test a new dishwasher pod with claimed cycle sync technology.
- 🔍 The creator felt the need to revise the original dishwasher video to include important information and tips that were initially overlooked.
- 🧼 The creator prefers using powder detergent in a box due to past issues with residue from other forms like Cascade Complete.
- 🛒 The creator typically shops at Walmart for their preferred dishwasher detergent because of its reliability and effectiveness.
- 🌱 The creator is environmentally conscious, noting the packaging differences between detergent forms and expressing a preference for less plastic use.
- 📺 There is skepticism about the claims of the Finish Powerball tabs dissolving at different rates for different cleaning stages.
- 🔬 The creator conducted tests to verify the claims about the detergent tabs and discovered unusual behavior with their dishwasher during the process.
- 🤖 High-end dishwashers have smart features like turbidity sensors that can adjust the washing cycle based on water cleanliness.
- 🏠 The importance of using hot water with dishwashers was highlighted, as cold water can affect their performance.
- 👍 The creator endorses their specific KitchenAid dishwasher model for its reliability and performance, but advises on the potential issues with front control models.
Q & A
What was the main purpose of the video?
-The main purpose of the video was to discuss an interesting discovery about the dishwasher's cycle sync technology and to provide a revised guide with important information and tips on using dishwasher detergents.
What is 'cycle sync technology' mentioned in the video?
-Cycle sync technology, as mentioned, is a feature claimed by Finish's new pod detergent, which supposedly allows the detergent to dissolve at different rates during the dishwasher cycle for optimal cleaning.
Why did the creator delay recording the video?
-The creator delayed recording the video to conduct a sanity check and try out the new Finish pod detergent after learning about its cycle sync technology from comments on social media platforms.
What detergent does the creator typically use and why?
-The creator typically uses a powder detergent in a box from Walmart because it works well and they haven't had any issues with it. They prefer it over other forms like pods or gels that have caused residue in the past.
What is the issue with the Cascade Complete detergent as described in the video?
-The issue with Cascade Complete detergent is that it left a residue despite using small amounts, which the creator found interesting as the packaging seemed to encourage consumers to buy the more expensive product.
What is the significance of the turbidity sensor in high-end dishwashers?
-The turbidity sensor in high-end dishwashers can detect how dirty the water is, allowing the dishwasher to adjust its cycle accordingly. For instance, it can skip the pre-wash if the water isn't dirty enough, as discovered during the creator's testing.
What did the creator learn about their dishwasher model during the testing?
-The creator learned that their dishwasher model has a turbidity sensor that can adjust the washing cycle based on the water's dirtiness. It can skip the pre-wash and open the detergent dispenser earlier if the water is not sufficiently dirty.
Why did the creator mention the importance of running hot water before starting the dishwasher?
-Running hot water before starting the dishwasher ensures that the dishwasher fills with hot water, which is crucial for effective cleaning. This practice is especially important in homes without a hot water recirculation pump, as mentioned in the video.
What is the creator's opinion on the heated dry option in dishwashers?
-The creator believes that the heated dry option may not be worth it due to the potential risk of damaging the dishwasher's control board from moisture and the wear it might cause to the items inside. They also mention that it doesn't seem to be a timesaver.
What advice does the creator give for those considering purchasing a dishwasher?
-The creator suggests looking into the KitchenAid top control model dishwasher, which they personally like and find reliable. They also advise against using the heated dry option and recommend running hot water before starting the dishwasher.
What was the unusual behavior observed by the creator during their dishwasher tests?
-The unusual behavior observed was the dishwasher not draining water after a certain period of time had elapsed, even though the detergent dispenser door had opened. This was later realized to be due to the turbidity sensor detecting the water's cleanliness level.
Outlines
🕰️ Delayed Dishwasher Video Insights
The speaker introduces a delayed video about their dishwasher, which was initially planned to be a follow-up to a main channel video. They mention the need to test a new pod detergent claiming cycle sync technology and to revise the video for better clarity and information sharing. The speaker expresses skepticism about the new detergent's claims and their desire to test it, as well as their intention to address certain points that were not emphasized enough in the first video, such as the importance of using the right amount of detergent for hard water. They also share their preference for powder detergent in a box due to past experiences with residue issues with other products.
🔍 Testing Detergent Dissolution and Dishwasher Behavior
The speaker recounts their experiments with a new detergent pod, aiming to verify its dissolution rate and the dishwasher's response to it. They describe an unusual observation where the dishwasher did not drain water as expected during the test, leading to multiple trials to understand the behavior. The discovery that the detergent dispenser was left open, affecting the dishwasher's normal cycle, was a significant finding. The speaker also discusses the dishwasher's turbidity sensor and its role in adjusting the wash cycle based on water cleanliness, highlighting the smart features of high-end dishwashers.
🧼 Dishwasher Programming and Sensory Intelligence
The speaker delves into the dishwasher's programming, particularly how it responds to the water's turbidity level detected by a sensor. They share their realization that the dishwasher skips the pre-wash and proceeds directly to the main wash cycle when the water is not dirty enough, as detected by the sensor. This feature is seen as clever and efficient, catering to users who pre-wash dishes. The speaker also reflects on the implications of such smart programming for giving advice on dishwasher use and the potential issues if the sensor fails.
🏠 Experiences with Various Dishwashers and Water Temperature Importance
Drawing from personal experience, the speaker discusses the performance of various dishwashers, from low-end to high-end models, and emphasizes the importance of using hot water for optimal dishwasher performance. They recount an incident from their youth involving a dishwasher that had issues with residue build-up, possibly due to a gel detergent. The speaker also talks about the use of eolab chemicals in the hospitality industry and their own practice of running hot water before starting the dishwasher, attributing this knowledge to a radio personality and family habits.
🛠️ Dishwasher Maintenance and User Experience
The speaker wraps up by sharing insights on dishwasher maintenance and user experience. They mention the importance of understanding how dishwashers work, especially in North America where hot water is crucial for effective cleaning. The speaker also discusses the potential risks associated with the heated dry option and their preference for turning it off to avoid steam damage to the dishwasher's control board and the items being washed. They conclude by recommending their own high-end dishwasher model, noting its reliability and performance, and sharing a tip about the top control model being more reliable due to less moisture exposure.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Dishwasher
💡Detergent
💡Cycle Sync Technology
💡Turbidity Sensor
💡Detergent Dispenser
💡Pods
💡Residue
💡Recirculation Pump
💡Heated Dry Option
💡User Error
💡High-End Dishwasher
Highlights
The video discusses the discovery of cycle sync technology in Finish dishwasher pods and the skepticism towards its effectiveness.
The creator emphasizes the importance of using the correct amount of detergent and dealing with hard water for optimal dishwasher performance.
A revision of the main video was made to include overlooked tips and tricks that are detergent-agnostic.
The creator's preference for powder detergent in a box due to past issues with residue from other forms is highlighted.
Concerns about environmental impact and packaging of dishwasher detergents are discussed.
The creator's experience with Finish Powerball tabs and their dissolution rates are tested and shared.
A detailed test of the new Finish pod's dissolution and its impact on the dishwasher cycle is presented.
The discovery that the dishwasher's turbidity sensor can affect the cycle based on water cleanliness is revealed.
The dishwasher's programming adapts based on the presence of detergent and water turbidity, skipping pre-wash if water is clean.
The creator's realization that the dishwasher's detergent dispenser door might have a switch that detects if it's closed.
A demonstration of how running hot water before starting the dishwasher can affect its performance.
The creator's recommendation for a specific dishwasher model based on personal satisfaction and reliability.
A discussion on the potential issues with heated dry options in dishwashers and the benefits of turning it off.
The creator's personal habit of using cheap powder detergent and the effectiveness across various dishwashers.
Anecdotes about the differences in dishwasher performance in apartments versus houses due to hot water availability.
The creator's experience with a problematic dishwasher in the past and the importance of using the right detergent.
The conclusion emphasizes the intelligence of modern high-end dishwashers and their adaptive programming.
Transcripts
hello it's me but from the future I was
originally going to in fact I did record
this after the main Channel dishwasher
version 2 video but there was a thing I
needed to try after I did a sanity check
so I had to delay this until now if you
got here without seeing the main Channel
video there's a clicky thing uh I don't
know how necessary it is for you to view
that video especially if you saw the
original dishwasher videos the main
point of this one is to go over
something very interesting about my
dishwasher which I only discovered
through testing
these uh and let's begin there thank you
to whoever brought these to my attention
I don't remember who that was uh and I
think it was it was either on Macedon or
blue sky but somebody told me hey
Finnish has a new pod which they're
claiming has cycle sync technology and I
was like o I need to test that I bet
it's Malarkey but uh I wanted to test it
so so I did but also I wanted to make
the revision of the video because there
were certain things which I really
didn't press on which I needed to um and
I wasn't happy with the fact that the
first video I didn't mention don't
listen to this telling you to fill the
cups completely your your water has to
be super hard there are just things that
I wanted to Cobble together into
something more sharable a One-Stop shop
with the important information there and
I thought you know I'll Tamp down on my
angst about the pods and I'll just go
through tips and tricks that are
agnostic to what detergent product
you're using but the thing is I I would
not have noticed that these were on the
market because when I need dishwasher
detergent I walk into the store and my
eyes go right to the spot where I'm
expecting this box to be I'm not partial
to Walmart by any means but they're one
of the last places where I can get
dishwasher detergent that is powder in a
box that I know is going to work because
Cascade complete I have had at least two
boxes of that stuff which left a residue
despite using really small amounts of
detergent and I find that interesting
especially because those boxes are
outright steering you to try and buy the
more expensive product so anyway I won't
go any further than what I've just
alluded to but I run into Walmart for
this stuff because it works really well
I've never had a problem with it and I
would love to try other things like uh
Albertson's they're uh I'm saying
Albertson because here the store is
Jewel if you have an Albertson store
whichever store has the essential
everyday brand they used to have a
detergent in a box I'm not sure if they
still do though I don't I don't often
shop there Trader Joe's used to have
detergent like this in a box but now
it's pods so it's really just like
it's really irritating to me I like that
this is just a paper box I am concerned
about things like packaging I find it
hilarious that this is this product is
saying that this is 80% plastic saved
compared to buying them in a tub they're
this is called a refill pack and they
want you to buy this thing in this
plastic bag to refill the plastic tub
because that's less plastic whereas this
has effectively no plastic other than
whatever might be in the wax coating on
the paper and then it has this little
metal spout so anyway that's kind of get
we're kind of getting off topic here but
I didn't know that these existed and
when finish their Powerball tabs I know
many people believed that they dissolve
at different rates the different parts
of the tab I believed that because I'm
pretty sure they ran some TV ads when I
was a teenager maybe maybe even they've
been around a long time I don't know how
long ago this was but I remember
they showed I think the tab dissolving
and the red ball hanging around for a
while and that it would be used as a
rinse a and my BS detector was always
like that that doesn't seem right so
when a number of people brought that up
in the comments of the first video I
thought well I need to test this and
that's part of again why I made the
second video because there were so many
things from the first video where people
were saying well Consumer Reports says
this although we later found out that
Consumer Reports is not using the
pre-washed detergent there's a whole
bunch of stuff that I wanted to figure
out that's why the second video got made
but anyway when I found out that these
exist I thought I definitely need to try
this in the next condensed version my
hopes were very low because this is
clearly a membrane product like the
Cascade packs it's not the compressed
powder that it was before and sure
enough they dissolve almost
immediately but when I ran the test I
ran it a little differently because um I
wanted to have a clock shown on the
screen so you could see that only a few
minutes have gone by I think I waited 6
minutes but when I first ran the test I
decided that I was going to open the
door before it drained because I wanted
to show the soapy water to show that
indeed the detergent is in the water and
there's no sign of the Pod so that's
what I did I opened it up I moved the
camera back in there so you could see
then I put the camera back on the tripod
and resume the cycle and this is when
things got weird because I resumed the
cycle and it was taking a very long time
at least 15 minutes elapsed after I
resumed the cycle and it hadn't drained
that is very odd behavior my dishwasher
the way I use it it has always been
fills with water washes for 10 minutes
drains fills again then opens the
detergent dispenser which is very you
can notice it because it opens with a
very loud clack so if you're you don't
even need to be paying that much
attention the dishwasher will make a
very loud noise not very loud but a very
noticeable noise when it opens the
dispenser but I thought well I opened
the door I interrupted the cycle it's
probably got a weird cycle timer I'll do
it again so I did the test again and
this time I thought I'm going to put the
pack in the back right corner because
the first time I put the pack right by
the uh intake for the pump and I thought
well I'll try to give it some more time
to maybe dissolve so I put it in the
back right corner and this time I was
going to wait to open it until it had
drained to see was there anything left
there again well more than 10 minutes
had elapsed and the dishwasher didn't
drain so I opened it and one thing that
I noticed but I didn't really notice the
uh pertinence of this yet was the water
seemed hot like much hotter than it
normally is but then I also noticed this
okay I just figured something out I
didn't close the detergent dispenser on
either of these test runs and I think it
knows it's open so it didn't drain this
water out right away so I thought oh
that's really interesting the it must
have a switch on the dispenser door so
it knows it wasn't closed so it can help
fight against user error in case
somebody doesn't use the dispenser
that's what I thought was going on on so
I thought okay let's do this again so
the next morning cuz I was getting
pretty tired I decided to do this one
more time and I closed the dispenser
door I put the thing where it's supposed
to go and recorded and yet again the
dishwasher did something weird this time
at about 10 minutes it opened the door
but it hadn't
drained that is so not normal I've had
this dishwasher for
actually this is the second one I have
had Eide viewers may have noticed that
it's the same one from the last videos
but the cabinets are different that's
because I've moved but I liked that
dishwasher so much that I bought it
again so it's the same model I'm 95%
sure it's the exact same model but it
was made a few years later and also to
the person who left the comment about
the recall with the heating element uh
this new one doesn't have that issue the
old one is somebody else's problem sorry
um but anyway so I know this dishwasher
very intimately I've used it for at
least five years every time I use it it
fills up washes for 10 minutes drains
fills again and then you hear the Clack
of the detergent dispenser opening it's
very noticeable on this machine because
it's the slidy door so when it opens you
hear a pretty loud clack coming through
you can't miss it even if you're like
watching TV you're going to hear it so
the fact that it clacked but hadn't
drained was really messing with me I was
like it has never done that why is it
doing that and then I remembered because
my dishwasher is as high-end as it is
this is I mean it's an expensive
dishwasher it was not on sale I think
it's like $1,300 it's easily triple or
more the cost of an entry-level
dishwasher and one of its features is a
turbidity sensor so it's able to tell
how dirty the water is and I was under
the impression
that the only time that sensor is used
is when you use the pro wash cycle which
I typically don't use I just use the
normal cycle I've used it a couple times
but it
was I didn't know if it made any
difference it might have shortened the
cycle time but I don't know normal
always works so that's just what I use
so it finally occurred to me that oh I'm
running this test with it empty so if
it's using the heridity
sensor it can tell whoever loaded this
dishwasher is one of those people who
washes their dishes before they put it
in the dishwasher the water is hardly
dirty at all I'm just going to skip the
first draining and open the detergent
dispenser and I was like that's really
fascinating that it that it would do
that and change up the programming like
that and I actually think that's really
clever because if you have there's so
many people who have dishwashers but
practically washed their dishes before
they put them in the dishwasher which
is hilarious but anyway they've they've
designed the programming to account for
that if the if it discovers that there's
hardly any stuff in there it's just
going to skip the pre-washed drain open
the detergent dispenser and continue
that's probably why the second time I
ran the test and I opened the door it
was hot in there cuz it recognized that
oh I'm going to skip the pre-wash and
just move on to the main wash so the
reason why I didn't record this until
later is because I did realize what if
it's able to tell that there is
detergent in the water this didn't make
a lot of sense to me because it still
opened the detergent dispenser door but
I wanted to test one more time because
with the old dishwasher when I did the
test with the finished Powerball tab I
was actually using it if you remember
from the footage the reason why it
looked kind of gross in there is because
I was actually having it wash dishes so
it was doing it was using the finished
tab as the pre-washed detergent then it
drained that out and continued so I
wanted to do one more test where I
actually used the dishwasher and put one
of these in as the pre-washed detergent
and sure enough after 10 minutes it
drained so it was it's not detecting
detergent I didn't think it would have
any way to do that but it is able to
tell this water is not dirty and so I'm
not going to drain it out because
there's no point save that fill of water
just continue on to the wash program
which is really really
interesting I I thought maybe if it's
detecting that there's detergent in
there it would well like I said I
thought initially it might have a switch
to tell that the detergent dispenser
door wasn't closed which it might but I
have no way to confirm that because if
if it doesn't and it tried to open the
dispenser door I would have had to be
listening very closely for the hum of
the solenoid that actually opens that
and it's very quiet on that dishwasher I
don't normally notice it I only hear the
Clack so I'm not quite sure if it has
that switch or not but it doesn't matter
because it behaves as though it doesn't
have it um it only drains the pre-wash
water if it's dirty and if it's dirty
enough past some threshold it drains it
out refills and then opens the dispenser
so I don't know if that really changes
anything about how how to use
dishwashers certainly doesn't change
anything like I only noticed this now
after having that Dishwasher model for
such a long time but I wanted to bring
it up because it's interesting that they
have that sensor and they are using that
in a pretty clever way uh it does make
me wonder what they do if the sensor
fails what its um fallback strategy is
there like I said I I didn't think it
was using that sensor at all unless you
used the pro wash setting uh but it is
it it must be because it didn't drain
three times in a row when the machine
was empty but it drained on the fourth
time when there was actually dirty
dishes in it and the pre-washed water
got
dirty
so yeah that's really all this video was
about to show you that modern
dishwashers at least high-end
dishwashers they're more they're smarter
about what they're doing than I thought
uh and kudos to the designers of them I
don't know at all how that might be and
you know you can get a basic dishwasher
for about 350 bucks and they're going to
be loud uh but they're going to work and
I have very little doubt that if you
bought like the entry level frigidere
dishwasher other than it being kind of
loud it's probably going to wash your
dishes just fine as I said in both
videos I have never used a dishwasher
that didn't work well there is however
one kind of exception when I was in high
school my parents had a dishwasher
briefly that did seem to have problems
but the problems were mainly residue
buildup and if I were thinking back then
I don't believe they or I tried to
dishwash your cleaning product uh to try
and get rid of that residue and
also that was a very early gel product
that seemed to be causing that residue
with that
machine I don't remember if it was
Cascade or something but it was a gel
that it just didn't seem to dissolve
right in the water um so it may have
been a defective detergent bottle that
ended up ruining that dishwasher and
probably it could have been fixed if um
I had thought to try deep cleaning it
but I it's been so long that I don't
remember the details but I believe there
was like a problem a known problem with
that dishwasher where it was Rec called
for some reason so they ended up just
getting rid of it and other than that
one dishwasher literally which to
reiterate it washed dishes okay it just
it seemed to be building up with gunk in
there but also I believe it had a filter
no I know it had a filter because I
tried cleaning that a number of times
but it seemed to always just be building
up
Gunk so that
one is the only questionable dishwasher
that I've ever used in my life the whole
rest of the time when I lived in Florida
had a very very cheap one in my
apartment there it had it still had a
mechanical timer and in fact I realized
it was when the mechanical timer passed
a certain point then it mechanically
opened the detergent dispenser which was
clever and I'm sure that's how they
worked for a long time but that one
worked fine and again I was using if not
this exact product something very much
like it uh I've stayed in different
various places on vacation where like
say a a nice tin time share rental type
deal where there's a dishwasher in the
room I've used it always seems to work
fine and actually there and this is very
funny often times the product that they
have left behind is a finish powder but
it's also branded as eolab because eolab
fun fact basically the entire
hospitality industry uses eolab
chemicals and somehow a brand deal
happened where there's Finn brand little
pouches of powder that also say eolab so
that's fun but anyway they also have
worked great I've used all sorts of
dishwashers from low end to midrange to
very high end now and they've all worked
really well and the only thing that I've
consistently done is use cheap powder
put it in both spots that asks me to put
it and run the hot water tap before I
start the dishwasher which reminds me so
there was a conversation that I had
online somewhere it was quite a while
ago it might have even been Twitter
where somebody mentioned that they used
to live in an apartment that had some
whatever dishwasher and then they moved
to a house which had the exact same
dishwasher and they realized after they
moved that their the dishwasher in their
house didn't work very well which was
puzzling to them because the one in
their apartment building worked just
fine and the reason why it worked just
fine in their apartment building I would
imagine is because in most apartment
buildings there's a hot water
recirculation pump so when you open the
tap you get hot water like that but when
they move moved into their house which
the kitchen sink was not close to the
water heater there's probably about a
half gallon of cold water at least in
the pipes between their water heater and
kitchen and you got to purge that or
else the dishwasher will not fill with
hot water so I don't remember how this
came up but it was like a light bulb
moment for them that oh that's why it
doesn't work as well in the house
because it's filling up with cold water
and by the way if you want to know what
a hot water recirculation pump is so if
you got a big building like a hotel or
an apartment building usually the water
heating is still centralized I don't
want to say usually but the way that you
get hot water right away is the hot
water pipes are an insulated Loop and
there's a pump which is forcing that
water through this Loop and then back to
the water heater and that means that the
water pipes always have hot water in
them no matter where you are in the
building if that pump breaks which one
day it will then you're going to
discover that whoever is far from the
water heater in the building it might
take like 10 minutes for them to get hot
water if they're the first person to use
it during the day but that's how that
works so this person and their apartment
building I used to live in a condo which
was like this it was one of one of the
nicest things about that Condo building
was that every tap was hot instantly but
most houses don't have a recirculation
pump you just have to purge that water
so for them that was an explanation as
to why the same model of dishwasher
didn't seem to work that well in their
new house and if if you are watching
this video please comment down below if
you're the person I'm talking about and
maybe other people have a similar story
and one thing that I want to say is I
don't know how I was told to do that I
don't remember who explained that this
is something you need to do but my
parents have been doing it my whole life
and I remember I was talking to my mom
about this and there's a radio
personality Luman frini here in the
Chicago area and he would do like a home
improvement show on WGN and he mentioned
someone was asking about their
dishwasher he asked them are you running
the water hot and she said no and he's
like you have to do that so like this is
a thing that is knowledge but it seems
like one of those things that somebody
has to tell you or else you need to
really nerd out on how do dishwashers
work because like I wouldn't have known
that The Frigid a dishwasher that I cut
the hole in and did the demos with
doesn't run its eting element during the
pre-wash until I H hooked a plug up to
the thing and plugged into a kilowatt
like there's a lot of the dishwasher
seems like a mystery box it's just doing
what it does and then your dishes are
clean but if you understand that in
North
America I should say the US and Canada I
really don't know what the Mexican
dishwasher Market might look like or
other countries on this continent but in
the US and Canada your dishwasher wants
hot water and if it doesn't get hot
water it's going to to really suffer so
but anyway what I was getting at was I
don't know how I learned that but my
parents were doing it ever since I was a
little kid it's just a habit that I
picked up on and I wonder if it might be
down to like my grandparents they had a
portable dishwasher which is it's on
Wheels and you just bring it close to
the kitchen sink and you hook it up with
an adapter and I imagine the
instructions on those are very clear
that you run the water till it's hot and
then switch the little thing over to
connect to the dishwasher but I don't
know I don't know how that got started
but I do know it's a thing that a lot of
people don't know they need to do and
that's why I really stressed it on this
version of the video but anyway I think
at this point I'm talking in circles so
that's really what this was about some
fancy dishwashers have sensors that can
tell how dirty the water is and that's
really clever but also the double-edged
nature of it is it might really screw
with how it's running the program it's
it's harder to give advice when the
machine might be doing something smart
where it might change things up but I do
believe given that my high-end
dishwasher it works the same as every
other dishwasher I've ever used it
doesn't have a filter there's nothing to
clean like that it's just put detergent
in the dispenser and put some on top for
the pre-wash and it works
excellently um also I will just say if
anybody's in the market for a dishwasher
this is not an Endor ment of that
KitchenAid dishwasher but it is a really
great dishwasher and I love it a lot so
you might want to look into it but the
reason why I'm putting a big butt on it
is I heard somebody say that the top
control model which is what I have is
more reliable than the front control
model because the front control one
often gets moisture on the control board
so if you're interested in that you
probably want the top control model but
also here's other thing another reason
why I don't use the heated dry option is
because that's when it a lot of steam
comes out of the machine and that's when
the control board is most prone to
getting wet at least I believe I don't
know if there's any science behind that
but that's also why I don't use the
heated dry option because quite
honestly it just doesn't seem like it's
worth it it seems risky to the items you
put in there it seems like it may wear
the dishwasher out more uh yeah I don't
and the fact that it takes like 20
minutes for the heated dry to even
happen I don't even think is a timesaver
because you if you open the dishwasher
when it's done you're going to get a big
cloud of steam coming at you because the
final rinse water is very hot and so
everything that's in there is very hot
and if you just pull out the bottom rack
and let it sit in the air it's all going
to evaporate really fast so that's why
I've said in the video you might try
turning that off it doesn't it's never
really seemed to make a difference for
me and when I hear about the new things
that like Bosch is doing where it pops
the door open automatically I mean to be
honest that's pretty much what I'm doing
so the heated dry option on an American
dishwasher I don't know it doesn't seem
like it's worth it you might try turning
it off uh speaking of turning it off I'm
going to turn this video off now bye
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