No, not all dishwashers are cold fill machines. Many older model dishwashers have a hot fill design. Only newer models are considered to be more advanced and have a cold fill design for energy efficiency.
Dishwashers are cold fill. The supply line to the dishwasher therefore is connected to the "cold line" under the sink.
Almost all dishwashers are hot fill. A built in dishwasher is only connected to the hot water.
Hot filled is best.
hot filled dishwasher
Hot water only. Even though the heating element will heat the water, it will take much longer to reach a good washing temperature. You will over work the heating element and eventually burn out.
Yes you often can. This topic has been written about here http://www.whitegoodshelp.co.uk/wordpress/can-you-connect-a-dishwasher-to-the-hot-water-supply/
cold or hot it doesn't matter Just don't burn yourself while doing it.
If the motor is cold fill to the full cool mark if the motor is hot fill to the hot mark!
in summer in your country is hot like really hot and when u go to some other country u fill cold ......... and in your country on summer time is cold u fill hot
hot balloon will pop first
The reservoir has two level lines - one for "cold engine" and the other for "hot engine". If the engine is hot, and the coolant level is low, fill the reservoir to the "hot engine" level. When the engine is cold and the level is low, I usually" top off" the radiator and fill the reservoir to the "cold engine" level.
Dishwashers do not get all heavily soiled items off, I would suggest soaking your dishes in a very hot sink with lots of hot water then washing them by hand.
Dishwashers get very hot, a DVD may warp.
How can you prove that "hot" and "cold" are relative terms? * When you describe something as hot or cold, you are comparing it with what you consider to be a normal temperature.
In HD they sell a braided SS hose specifically for that, about $15