Countertop Dishwashers: 5 Fast Facts

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Fact #1. Generally, a person considering the purchase of a countertop dishwasher lives in a home with a smaller kitchen. A higher-end unit costs an average of 300 dollars. Many good quality standard sized built-in dishwashers cost a little bit more, often priced below 400 dollars. So in this category, it's usually the case that adequate space is more of an issue than cost.
Fact #2. Almost every one of these dishwashers can accommodate all the flatware and cutlery associated with four place setting. Many can handle the dishes of six settings. You'll pay a bit more up front for the added capacity, but the energy and water used aren't much different.
Fact #3. Some units are more energy efficient. These options tend to be less thorough and their standard cycles often run long. And keep in mind that most of these dishwashers do not have a drying cycle. If this is important to you, it's going to narrow your search. Otherwise, just get a towel or two ready.
Fact #4. The fewer dishes you can put into your countertop dishwasher, the more dishes the unit will successfully clean. If you believe the wisdom that even full-sized dishwashers aren't miracle workers and shouldn't be overloaded, this holds even truer here. Load them, but don't jam in extra plates, mugs, bowls, or spoons.
Fact #5. As far as the setup process, it will last all of a minute or two. Just place the unit on a level surface and make sure both of its hoses are securely connected to its back. The outlet hose must be lowered into a sink or a large container. The inlet hose will easily connect to most kitchen sink faucets. Once the hoses are secure, turn on the water, plug in the dishwasher, and punch in the wash cycle you need.