While looking around GE's appliance website--primarily at the new front-load washer line which has been a topic of conversation here lately--I came across their new full-size portable dishwasher that sports a snazzy stainless steel interior.
It also features a Sanitize option in addition to the Light (48 minutes), AutoSense (1 hr 30 mins to 2 hrs 10 mins), and Heavy (2 hrs. 10 mins) cycles.
While the 54-db rating is far from impressive these days, it's quieter than my Whirlpool Bowling Alley.
Most common complaints seem to be about the modest size of the interior--which comes as no surprise because it's the first thing I noticed when I replaced a cavernous 2008 LG with a 2014 TOL GE back at the house--and that the silverware basket likes to tip over when moving the rack quickly. As with the 2014 model, I'll take the two halves apart and use only one, opening up some real estate in the bottom rack. Drying is apparently not its forté, either. Again, used to that with the Whirlpool. I'm an end-of-cycle flash-dry guy, anyway.
The upper rack can be raised or lowered.
It would be a nice step up from my BOL (but perfectly serviceable) Whirlpool.
As I've decided to keep the top-loading Speed Queen laundry pair 'til death do us part, this may be a good way to satisfy my new appliance jones without going into four figures.
I'll sleep on it for a week or two and make a decision. Or maybe I'll order it tomorrow, lol.
It also features a Sanitize option in addition to the Light (48 minutes), AutoSense (1 hr 30 mins to 2 hrs 10 mins), and Heavy (2 hrs. 10 mins) cycles.
While the 54-db rating is far from impressive these days, it's quieter than my Whirlpool Bowling Alley.
Most common complaints seem to be about the modest size of the interior--which comes as no surprise because it's the first thing I noticed when I replaced a cavernous 2008 LG with a 2014 TOL GE back at the house--and that the silverware basket likes to tip over when moving the rack quickly. As with the 2014 model, I'll take the two halves apart and use only one, opening up some real estate in the bottom rack. Drying is apparently not its forté, either. Again, used to that with the Whirlpool. I'm an end-of-cycle flash-dry guy, anyway.
The upper rack can be raised or lowered.
It would be a nice step up from my BOL (but perfectly serviceable) Whirlpool.
As I've decided to keep the top-loading Speed Queen laundry pair 'til death do us part, this may be a good way to satisfy my new appliance jones without going into four figures.
I'll sleep on it for a week or two and make a decision. Or maybe I'll order it tomorrow, lol.
