Ariston HDA110 Manuel d'utilisation et d'entretien - Page 6

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Good Dishwashing Starts with HOT Water

To get your dishes clean and dry, you need hot water. To help you get water of the proper

temperature, your dishwasher automatically heats the water in the wash cycle. For good washing

and drying, the entering water must be at 120°F. To prevent dish damage, the inlet water should not exceed 150°F.

How to Test Water Temperature

Higher water temperature is needed to dissolve grease

and activate powder detergents. Check water temperature

with a candy or meat thermometer. Turn on the hot water

faucet nearest dishwasher. Put the thermometer in a glass

and let the water run continuously into the glass until the

temperature stops rising. If the water temperature is

below 120°F., adjust your water heater.

Helpful hints:

If outside temperatures are unusually low,

or if your water travels a long distance from water heater

to dishwasher, you may need to set your water heater's

How to Use a Rinse Agent

The rinse agent makes water flow off dishes quicker

than usual. This lessens water spotting and makes

drying faster, too.

For best dishwashing performance, use of a rinse

agent such as JET-DRY brand is recommended.

Rinse agents come in either liquid or solid form.

Your dishwasher uses the liquid form.

How to fill rinse agent dispenser.

Unscrew the cap. A-old liqu[d rinse agent ~-

until it just reaches the bottom of the lip :

inside the dispenser opening. Replace

the cap. The dispenser automatically

releases the rinse agent into the final rinse water.

How to Choose and Use the Right Detergent

First, use only powder or liquid detergent

specifically made for use in dishwashers.

Other types will cause oversudsing.

Second, check the phosphate content. Phosphate

helps prevent hard-water materials from forming

spots or film on your dishes. If your water is hard

(7 grains or more), your detergent has to work

harder. Detergents with a higher phosphate level

will probably work better.

is low (8.790 or less), you'll have to use extra detergent

with hard water.

Your water department can tell you how hard your

water is. So

can your county extension agent or your

FULL

If the phosphate content

thermostat up. If you have not used hot water for some

time, the water in the pipes will be cold. Turn on the hot

water faucet at sink and allow it to run until water is hot.

Then start dishwasher. If you've recently done laundry

or run hot water for showers, give your water heater time

to recover before operating the dishwasher.

To improve washability if water is less than 120°F.

and you cannot adjust your water heater: Select a

longer cycle and fill both detergent cups at least half-full

with detergent.

If you accidentally spill: Wipe up

agent with a damp cloth. Don't leave the spill in the '

dishwasher. It can keep your detergent from working.

If you can't find any rinse agent, write:

("JET-DRY")

Corporate Centre 1

55 Federal Road

Danbury, CT. 06813-199

area's water softener company. Just call and ask

them how many "grains" of hardness there are

in your water.

How much detergent should you use? That

depends. Is your water "hard" or "soft"? With

hard water, you need extra detergent to get dishes

clean. With soft water, you need less detergent.

Too much detergent with soft water not only wastes

money, it can be harmful. It can cause a permanent

cloudiness of glassware, called "etching." An outside

layer of glass is etched away! Of course, this takes

some time. But why take a chance when it's easy

to find out the hardness of your water.

the rinse