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Thread Number: 11426
GE Under-The-Sink Space Saver Dishwasher |
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Post# 204852 4/17/2007 at 20:33 (6,212 days old) by toggleswitch  (New York City, NY) |
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I inspected a building in NYC that has a GE under-the-sink space-saver dishwasher. Please forgive the mold and the muck, the building was vacant and unheated all winter. CLICK HERE TO GO TO toggleswitch's LINK 
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Post# 204854 , Reply# 1 4/17/2007 at 20:36 (6,212 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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more pics The front of the upper rack fits drinking glasses. The rear of the upper rack is about 2 inches (5cm) tall and fits flat things. This part of the machine fits under the sink's drain pipe. CLICK HERE TO GO TO toggleswitch's LINK 
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Post# 204856 , Reply# 2 4/17/2007 at 20:39 (6,212 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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This one is a show-er AND a grow-er.
More pics See the wash-tower and the raised area above the rear of the lower rack for small plates? Now what is this KA (or BOL WP) tableware rack doing here? *HANDS ON HIPS?* CLICK HERE TO GO TO toggleswitch's LINK 
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Post# 204857 , Reply# 3 4/17/2007 at 20:43 (6,212 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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Side view. Again please excuse the muck an yuck factor. Vacant building slated for gut renovation. I wont even show you what the squatters /trespassers did! See how the machine has a cut-out for the sink's drain pipe? I believe the sink has to be ordered as well. Not too deep and drain-hole opening is towards the rear. 
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Post# 204858 , Reply# 4 4/17/2007 at 20:44 (6,212 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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Purple and lilac is for royalty, darling, | ||
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Post# 204861 , Reply# 5 4/17/2007 at 20:48 (6,211 days old) by gadgetgary (Bristol,CT) |
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Never thought of it, but..... | ||
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Post# 204863 , Reply# 6 4/17/2007 at 20:49 (6,211 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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Here is a pic of it under a cooktop. Place a micro-convection oven with range-hood over it and you have the old fashoned Modern-Maid brand equavalent of cooking over a DW! CLICK HERE TO GO TO toggleswitch's LINK | ||
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Post# 204864 , Reply# 7 4/17/2007 at 20:53 (6,211 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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Post# 204865 , Reply# 8 4/17/2007 at 20:57 (6,211 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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Don't think you need a special machine for this applicat | ||
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Post# 204897 , Reply# 9 4/17/2007 at 23:21 (6,211 days old) by petek (Ontari ari ari O ) |
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Post# 204910 , Reply# 10 4/18/2007 at 00:38 (6,211 days old) by panthera (Rocky Mountains) |
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gosh, I did that
I've designed and built several kitchens for folks with very little space (housing prices in Munich make NYC look cheap) and the first thing I do is put the dishwasher right under the cooktop. The units over here are all "0-Kontakt", that is, no clearance to anything flammable is required underneath or on the sides. I do put extra, flameproof, non-absorbant insulation between the two, tho', just 'cause I am paranoid about the foam B/S/H uses on their built-ins. That stuff makes napalm look like child's play. Bet I saw one of these earlier machines back in the 'States in my youth and it just rattled around in my head 'till I needed it. Groovy idea! | ||
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Post# 205421 , Reply# 12 4/21/2007 at 05:50 (6,208 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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'Cause I'm movin' on up, to the East side, to a | ||
| Post# 205497 , Reply# 13 4/21/2007 at 18:59 (6,208 days old) by rolls_rapide (.) | ||
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I notice that the kitchen sinks in both the squalid flat and the lilac apartment, have no integral draining board. Is this normal for USA? | ||
| Post# 205499 , Reply# 14 4/21/2007 at 19:14 (6,208 days old) by cehalstead (Charleston, WV) | ||
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no drain board The built-in drain board went away for the most part, IIRC, with the demise of metal sink cabinets. The house I live in now had one, but it was part of a Hotpoint ElecticSink (the one that is frequently a POD....). | ||
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Post# 205509 , Reply# 15 4/21/2007 at 20:40 (6,208 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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Integral drain-boards are available, but not seen frequently. Cheap, flismy, portable make-shift ones are normally used. They tend to be sold as part of a dish-drainer and drain board set. CLICK HERE TO GO TO toggleswitch's LINK | ||
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Post# 205512 , Reply# 16 4/21/2007 at 20:50 (6,207 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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We are equally fascinated to see separate hot and cold taps
For some reason an integral drain-board is treated as a luxury item here. Those prices in the link can generally seen as high for a kitchen sink. (Well, except by those seeking status and class via their possessions. It's "Bouquet" dear, spelled "Bucket." *LOL*) Pound sterling is approximately USD $2 CLICK HERE TO GO TO toggleswitch's LINK | ||
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Post# 205514 , Reply# 17 4/21/2007 at 20:54 (6,207 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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