Best Dishwashers for Cycles

the washer seems to take along time to get through all the cycles, but it was very quiet!

things i didn't like: there was something making the water brown and greasy during the first two cycles; after that it has worked wonderfully.

cycles are long.

i've only used the "economy" cycle, which worked great, but there are also pots and pans, delicate, and rinse only cycles.

in terms of water usage-i put a plug in a standard sink and after all cycles it hadn't filled the sink even half full!!!

the only awkward thing is that the directions are very vague and the dial and buttons don't have words so you have to kind of guess what the cycles are and what the buttons do.

the plastic connectors on the faucet attachment come loose and need to be tightened every few cycles or some water sprays out.

it only has a few wash cycles, and no dry cycle - but my gosh after doing dishes by hand for 3 years i'm just thrilled with my new dishwasher - it's quiet, efficient and has enough features for the

the quick release/hook-up to the sink is helpful and the wash cycles seem efficent enough to never leave stains or spots.

since then the unit has faithfully worked every day sometimes twice a day 1000+ wash cycles.

if i have more than that to wash, i can run two cycles.

the danby machine has been 100% better - it has actual selectable cycles (haier's basically has "off" and "on"), really get my dishes clean, and most importantly, my dishes actually fit - i can fit

the learning curve on how to use and choose the cycles available took a bit longer, but was not problematic.

i have been using the econ mode, where it does not crank up the heat more than it does already on the rinse cycles.