Thread Number: 14300
kitchenaid ic series dishwasher |
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Post# 244555 , Reply# 1   10/25/2007 at 09:28 (6,027 days old) by deeptub (Carbondale, IL)   |   | |
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Post# 244565 , Reply# 2   10/25/2007 at 11:00 (6,027 days old) by cycla-fabric (New Jersey (Northern))   |   | |
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Post# 244570 , Reply# 3   10/25/2007 at 11:24 (6,026 days old) by peteski50 (New York)   |   | |
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Post# 244589 , Reply# 4   10/25/2007 at 13:23 (6,026 days old) by logixx (Germany)   |   | |
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Post# 244594 , Reply# 5   10/25/2007 at 14:23 (6,026 days old) by andrewinorlando ()   |   | |
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Guess it didn't sell to well....it didn't hang around for very long in the US market. |
Post# 244601 , Reply# 6   10/25/2007 at 15:11 (6,026 days old) by deeptub (Carbondale, IL)   |   | |
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I think it was a temporary stop-gap machine--so KA could have a stainless-tank dishwasher to sell until the KD-24 models came out. The porcelain-on-steel tank 23-series machines must have started looking long in the tooth to many customers, compared to the glittering Bosch, Asko, Miele, and other European machines which were becoming more popular in the 1990s. Mind you, I'd take a porcelain tank machine any day. But I imagine many customers in, say, 1994, opened the door on a 23-series Superba, saw their grandmother's dishwasher staring back at them, and moved on. T. |
Post# 244604 , Reply# 7   10/25/2007 at 15:58 (6,026 days old) by magic clean ()   |   | |
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This d/w was part of a grouping of Euro styled appliances offered by KitchenAid in the early 1990's. Hence the name "International Collection". |