reactor
Well-known member
quiet motors, John's diatribe
Jerome,
The "quieter" motors began being used in the 90's model General Electric dishwashers. They also had a cooling fan, but the fans were much smaller and unobtrusive than the previous induction motors that were used. The permanent capacitor motors draw less current and run cooler than conventional motors and do not need a larger fan.
Disregard John's usual childish attacks on General Electric dishwashers. No one asked anything about his opinion of GE dishwashers. All that was asked by Jerome, was did the later GE dishwashers have a quieter motor, and the answer as I stated above is "yes." They began using them before the 2000's.
That's all that was asked, period. People are getting tired of John using this site as a forum for forcing his biased opinions, exaggerations, and sadly oftentimes outright lies, upon everyone.
Jerome's question was nothing more than a platform for John to use as a device to start blasting his biased diatribe upon everyone.
If it weren't for exaggeration and generalizations, John wouldn't be able to communicate at all. A true professional would not be using childish language such as "crap" to describe a dishwasher motor. Especially for the motors in General Electric's highly reliable dishwashers. GE and Whirlpool consistently were in the top dishwasher ratings, by Consumer Reports, for reliability for decades and Kitchen-Aid (Hobart) was not far behind. You don't get such high reliability ratings by producing shabby motors. Even John stated they were reliable.
Most of John's words are subjective, not quantitative. How many here have ever encountered a bad non-capacitor motor in a vintage GE dishwasher? How many have encountered a leak, in a seal, of a GE dishwasher? Probably few of you, if any.
John tends to exaggerate to promote his biases. Just as he used Jerome's question, which was unrelated to anything but sound level, as a springboard to force his negative opinions on you.
All someone need do is ask a simple question, such as Jerome did, post a vintage appliance on Marketplace or proudly post an appliance find of theirs. If it is not one of John's favorites, he finds it necessary to attack and denigrate it, often while promoting his favorite.
As previous posts prove, John is extraordinarily jealous of GE dishwashers and Maytag Reverse dishwashers as they often had CU ratings as good as, and at times exceeding, his favorites of Whirlpool and Hobart Kitchen-Aid.
There no reason for him to have this psychotic jealousy and use people's posts as platforms for his propagandizing. They are all good machines, each with differences that may endear them to one member or another in different ways.
General Electric dishwashers with the pre-capacitor motors were/are very reliable and exemplary performers. So were Whirlpools, Maytags and Hobart Kitchen Aids.
Continually using AW.org as a platform for forcing one's opinions upon others, denigrating others opinions and building one's ego is not what it's all about.[this post was last edited: 7/17/2024-12:31]
Jerome,
The "quieter" motors began being used in the 90's model General Electric dishwashers. They also had a cooling fan, but the fans were much smaller and unobtrusive than the previous induction motors that were used. The permanent capacitor motors draw less current and run cooler than conventional motors and do not need a larger fan.
Disregard John's usual childish attacks on General Electric dishwashers. No one asked anything about his opinion of GE dishwashers. All that was asked by Jerome, was did the later GE dishwashers have a quieter motor, and the answer as I stated above is "yes." They began using them before the 2000's.
That's all that was asked, period. People are getting tired of John using this site as a forum for forcing his biased opinions, exaggerations, and sadly oftentimes outright lies, upon everyone.
Jerome's question was nothing more than a platform for John to use as a device to start blasting his biased diatribe upon everyone.
If it weren't for exaggeration and generalizations, John wouldn't be able to communicate at all. A true professional would not be using childish language such as "crap" to describe a dishwasher motor. Especially for the motors in General Electric's highly reliable dishwashers. GE and Whirlpool consistently were in the top dishwasher ratings, by Consumer Reports, for reliability for decades and Kitchen-Aid (Hobart) was not far behind. You don't get such high reliability ratings by producing shabby motors. Even John stated they were reliable.
Most of John's words are subjective, not quantitative. How many here have ever encountered a bad non-capacitor motor in a vintage GE dishwasher? How many have encountered a leak, in a seal, of a GE dishwasher? Probably few of you, if any.
John tends to exaggerate to promote his biases. Just as he used Jerome's question, which was unrelated to anything but sound level, as a springboard to force his negative opinions on you.
All someone need do is ask a simple question, such as Jerome did, post a vintage appliance on Marketplace or proudly post an appliance find of theirs. If it is not one of John's favorites, he finds it necessary to attack and denigrate it, often while promoting his favorite.
As previous posts prove, John is extraordinarily jealous of GE dishwashers and Maytag Reverse dishwashers as they often had CU ratings as good as, and at times exceeding, his favorites of Whirlpool and Hobart Kitchen-Aid.
There no reason for him to have this psychotic jealousy and use people's posts as platforms for his propagandizing. They are all good machines, each with differences that may endear them to one member or another in different ways.
General Electric dishwashers with the pre-capacitor motors were/are very reliable and exemplary performers. So were Whirlpools, Maytags and Hobart Kitchen Aids.
Continually using AW.org as a platform for forcing one's opinions upon others, denigrating others opinions and building one's ego is not what it's all about.[this post was last edited: 7/17/2024-12:31]