Just another garden variety brute force water attack.
Where the FRAG is the light coming from, though?
From refrigerators . You know, when you close those, their light needs to go somewhere else. Mostly into dishwashers. And when you open a dishwasher, the light goes âoutâ again.
Sort of entertaining to me, since thatâs exactly the same model we have.
Is the answer âbaked-on gravy that can only be removed with a handful of metal swarfâ?
If this video teaches one person not to block the telescoping arm then it will be worthwhile.
Iâve had those futile conversations.
They should make a dishwasher with a clear perspex front panel, you know, so you can see whatâs going on.
Where are the gnomes?
This is a weird one. Iâm used to more propeller-y water jets - something like a fan blade with holes in it - not this spinning tower action.
Thatâs what she said!
They used to have one at Sears as a floor demo. I always thought all dishwashers should be like that, so you can see if there are dishes in there or not without opening the dang thing.
I hope next theyâll show us what it looks like inside a refrigerator after you close the door.
There are Things of which Man was not meant to wot.
Iâd be leery of putting a camera inside a dishwasher. Surely this sort of thing trips the cameraâs water damage sensor. Iâve noticed this devil may care attitude is common among Go-Pro owners-- it must be horrible for long term profitability.
Actually, I thought they was sprites.
And yeah, arenât dishwasher sprites related to the refrigerator sprites, like the relationships of elves?
Go Proâs whole model is based on durability and the ability to, say, crash your motorbike into a waterfall while skydiving then post the video on Youtube for whuffies. A dishwasher is relatively small potatoes. Though I am not sure about the heat of the drying cycle (maybe they didnât use that part of the cycle?).
This is why I never use my dishwasher (it came free with my flat). It should be called a dishrinser.
Pray how is this flimsy plastic squirtler supposed to achieve what my grimly determined scrubbing can achieve? Answer: it can not. And donât get me started on the smell and feel of glasses âwashedâ in one of these devilâs turkish baths. If I eat at your home and youâve had a machine try to wash your glasses, I wonât say anything, but Iâll know.
It uses hotter water and stronger detergent than your hands can withstand. That usually, though not always, makes up for the lack of direction.
