ge clean sensor

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That is a

1995 model. It is the 1st GE with a turbidity sensor, that determines the duration and number of wash & rinse fills. Also has an auxillary drain pump, that fully drains the sump & wash pump to reduce the carry-over of soiled water from the prewash and main wash.

Has the whirly bird lower wash arm with a total of 4 jets. Also has the lower rack with the wire "hoop" to permit the 2 jet pop-up spray tower for the upper rack. The upper power shower has 2 jets for a total of 8 jets to blast the dishload clean!
 
we had the 'non' clean sensor version of this dishwasher when we first moved into our house.
It did clean very well, despite having only 8 jets.
It as pretty good.
And this is the last of the cool computerized GE machines that have the cool 'information center.'

I'd salvage it.
 
thx

8 spray things...must have ben alot of water pressure in those spray arms...i could only imagen being a dish and being scoured from top 2 bottom.
 
I found one of these in stainless, removed the coins from the drain pump and resold it in a week. My sister has a non-sensor Profile model with the whirly-arm and 8 jets, never a dirty dish partly due to the filtering system - it is pretty good (aside from letting coins through ;-) A client has had the same dishwasher for 11 years and it still runs like new.

It uses water, is reasonably fast and smart looking.
 
nope

WOW.
They don't even sell the multi-orbital spray arm anymore.
PartSelect nor Repair Clinic have it listed anymore.
Their solution is to replace it with a straight spray arm.
Here's the drawing though...

When I was a young kid I would pester GEAnswerCenter.com with emails every week.
They told me the following about the wash system:

"SmartWash System"
8 powerful jets yet with a gentle fan spray.
The multi-orbital wash arm has 5 jets. 4 for dishes and one for the filter screen and driving the arm. The smaller spray arms rotate at 75 RPM with their jets fanning out at a 25deg. spray. The main arm spins with the small arms on each end at 30 RPM.

The PowerTower sprays dishes with two 25deg. jets also, as well as the PowerShower sprayer on the top of the tub.

Water passes through the sump screen and then the "soft food disposer" to the pump. The pump moves water through the system at 30 gallons per minute. Water falling through the machine randomly falls through the course screen in the top of the rear micro mesh filter and any food particles with it are strained out.
The lower arm jet sprays at this filter to keep it clean and push food soil into the bottom collection chamber. During drain, the chamber seals, flushing soil out with the rest of the water.

8-14-2007-19-21-4--johnb300m.jpg.gif
 

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