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bosch usa dishwasher manualBy using our site, you agree to our use of cookies. Visit our Privacy Policy to learn more. Complete documentation is available for your Bosch appliance. If you already know your Model Number, just enter the first few characters. The photo should be clear and well-lit. Please double check your model number and make sure that all letters are capitalized. Please try again or type the Model Number (E-Nr) into the field manually. Please contact us if you can’t find what you’re looking for. We would like to invite you to take part in a short one minute survey. Thank you. If you wish to be contacted by us, please use our regular contact form here, contact Customer Support at (800) 944-2904, or chat online with a Customer Support representative. With Bosch's instruction manuals. Simply enter the E-NR (model type number) from your appliance and we'll take you to the available publications. Just use the type plate finder to get assistance. Just click on the link below to get assistance. Your registration with MyBosch comes with a whole range of offers committed to make your Bosch experience even better, such as exclusive offers and infotainment. You need these for product registration and booking your repair service. Contact us E-mail Phone Letter Send us your message by filling out the form below. One of our advisors will be happy to get in touch with you. Call us! Do you have questions, requests or suggestions. We look forward to your call and will be pleased to assist you. You can contact us 24 hours a day. Phone: (917) 421-7209 Charges vary depending on your service provider and country. Send a letter! Do you have questions, requests, or suggestions. We look forward to your inquiry. Robert Bosch LLC 38000 Hills Tech Drive Farmington Hills Michigan 48331 USA Find your way to our products Websites worldwide Bosch around the world 460 subsidiaries and regional companies in over 60 countries — sales and service partners in roughly 150 countries worldwide.http://luckylife68.com/images/upload/20200903214910_ece7700c497628e480d4c6d7c9218092.xml
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Choose your country Still looking for something. All rights reserved. Visit our Privacy Policy to learn more. Please click here for more information. Appliances All Appliances Large Appliances Small Appliances Vacuum Cleaners More categories. Wirecutter is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more Photo: Bosch Appliances Large Kitchen Appliances The Best Dishwasher Updated February 24, 2020 The KitchenAid KDTM354ESS, our pick for people who want a heat-dry option, has been discontinued, and there’s no obvious replacement for it. If you want one, get it soon. Show more The KitchenAid KDTM354ESS, our pick for people who want a heat-dry option, has been discontinued, and there’s no obvious replacement for it. Our Bosch and Miele picks are still great, and we’ll work on finding a new runner-up with a heat-dry feature, as well as a new budget pick. Show less Your guides Liam McCabe Tyler Wells Lynch Alex Arpaia Kori Perten Share this review Most dishwashers are good cleaners, but it’s also worth paying a little more to get a model that’s quiet, reliable, and easy to load. After putting more than 120 hours of research into over 230 models since 2014, we’ve learned that the Bosch 300 Series SHEM63W55N is the best dishwasher for most people right now. Our pick Bosch 300 Series SHEM63W55N Quiet and easy to use With a third rack and quiet performance, the reliable, efficient, effective Bosch 300 Series SHEM63W55N works like a premium dishwasher, but sells for a midrange price. This stainless, front-control model is the most popular style in the lineup. Bosch 300 Series SHX863WD5N Same machine, different style The 300 Series comes in 17 variants, with different finishes, handles, and minor features. But they all perform the same. This bar-handle variant is our favorite design.http://www.rsfa.in/websites6/rklsteelferro/uploads/canon-imagerunner-7105-manual-pdf.xml The extra capacity and flexibility allow it to hold more dishes per cycle (including hard-to-fit items like trays, pots, and cooking tools) than its competitors, all loaded properly so that they should get totally clean. At 44 decibels, the 300 Series is also quieter than other dishwashers for the price, and most people won’t even hear it unless they’re standing next to it. Bosch dishwashers have one of the lowest repair rates of any brand, plus a better warranty and more helpful customer service than most. Like many other dishwashers, the 300 Series is also excellent at cleaning stuck-on foods and is efficient enough to earn the Energy Star badge. On the downside, it leaves plastic dishes a little wet, and doesn’t fit deep cereal bowls as neatly as some other models. But overall, we think this is the dishwasher that will make the most people the happiest. When we talk about the 300 Series, we mean the models that came out in 2017, with an “M” or an “8” somewhere in the full model number. (The older ones, without those characters, don’t have a third rack.) The latest iteration of the 300 Series has 17 variants, and they should all perform identically. The differences boil down to different finishes and door designs, and a few extra features that won’t matter to most people. The two models that we’ve highlighted are the best-selling models, but we’ve made a chart to help you sort through the mess and find the right model for your tastes. Advertisement Also great KitchenAid KDTM354ESS This KitchenAid is better at drying plastic and holding deep cereal bowls, though it has less capacity for some types of items, and the brand hasn’t been as reliable as Bosch. The KitchenAid KDTM354ESS is another easy-to-load, quiet dishwasher, with a few key differences from the Bosch 300. Its heat-dry option is better at drying plastic items than the Bosch’s condenser drying system, and some people find that its racks hold deep, American-style bowls more easily.http://www.diamondsinthemaking.com/content/bose-wave-manual The KitchenAid is also one of the few models with a self-cleaning filter, so there’s hardly any regular maintenance to do. The power-washing zone may also make properly loading big items, such as casserole trays, easier. Like most dishwashers, this model is also an excellent cleaner and qualifies for Energy Star. The drawbacks? KitchenAid dishwashers have been less reliable than other brands over the past few years (although the reliability rates seem to be improving lately). This model also has no third rack, so it can’t hold as many dishes, and it usually costs much more than the Bosch 300 Series. Note: This model was recently discontinued, and although it may still be available for the first few months of 2020, we’re not as excited about newer KitchenAid models in this price range. Upgrade pick Miele Classic Plus G4998SCViSF As sturdy as it gets Miele dishwashers are known to last twice as long as most. Miele dishwashers are known to be the sturdiest in the industry, often lasting 15 years or more—about double the lifespan of a typical dishwasher. The G4998SCViSF in particular is the most affordable model in the Miele lineup with integrated (hidden) controls, a stainless finish, an adjustable third rack, and short-cycle option. It’s an excellent cleaner, very efficient, and great at drying. Just make sure Miele has service technicians in your area before you buy. Also great Bosch 300 Series SPE53U55UC A great 18-inch dishwasher If your kitchen is designed for an 18-inch dishwasher, this compact version of the full-sized Bosch 300 is one of the quieter, easier-to-load options. There aren’t too many 18-inch models to pick from. But this Bosch is quieter than the other compacts we found, and we think it should be reliable just like larger Bosch dishwashers. It does not have a third rack, but it does come with a tray for water-softening salts.http://china-hr-tomorrow.com/images/buffalo-terastation-nas-manual.pdf Everything we recommend Our pick Bosch 300 Series SHEM63W55N Quiet and easy to use With a third rack and quiet performance, the reliable, efficient, effective Bosch 300 Series SHEM63W55N works like a premium dishwasher, but sells for a midrange price. Footnotes Why you should trust us Wirecutter has covered appliances since 2013, and put in more than 120 hours of research into more than 230 dishwashers. Liam McCabe has covered appliances for Wirecutter since 2013, and prior to that, for Reviewed.com. Tyler Lynch has written about appliances for more than six years, first as a staff writer at Reviewed.com, where he did hands-on lab-testing of dishwashers, and now as a writer for Wirecutter. Alex Arpaia is relatively new to dishwashers, but put in 20 hours of research for this most recent update. We’ve also interviewed a handful of experts from around the industry, including: Keith Barry, former editor-in-chief of Reviewed.com’s appliance sites, who oversaw more than 100 dishwasher reviews during his tenure Julie Warner, marketing manager at Warners’ Stellian Appliance, an appliance retailer in the Twin Cities region of Minnesota Chris Zeisler, an expert at RepairClinic.com with a few decades of field experience repairing machines formal and semiformal conversations with representatives from all of the major dishwasher brands We’ve read most of the dishwasher reviews from the major editorial testing houses in the US, including Reviewed.com, CNET, and Good Housekeeping, as well as countless emails, comments, tweets, message board posts, and owner reviews from our readers and pretty much anyone else who cared enough to weigh in on dishwashers. We researched the picks in this guide; we did not test them (though some Wirecutter staff members own these dishwashers). We did put in some hands-on time with most of the models at appliance showrooms in the Boston metro area to get a feel for each machine’s racking system.https://furkansigorta.com.tr/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/16293179778276---9th-class-ncert-science-lab-manual-pdf.pdf But mostly we relied on our reporting to make these picks. Who should buy a dishwasher A dishwasher is a phenomenal investment. Compared with hand-washing dishes, it saves you time and effort, gets your dishes cleaner, shrinks your utility bill, and conserves energy and water. It’s a win on so many fronts. If you own your home and have the means, buy a dishwasher. Today’s machines are so, so much more efficient than washing dishes by hand. A normal wash cycle with the Bosch 300 uses about 2.9 gallons of water and 1? kilowatt-hours of energy. Hand-washing a full load’s worth of dishes will guzzle about 27 gallons of water and burn the equivalent of 2.7 kilowatt-hours to heat it. You’ll save about 5,000 gallons of water and the equivalent of 300 kilowatt-hours of energy per year if you run the dishwasher four times per week. A dishwasher is a phenomenal investment. It saves you time and effort, gets your dishes cleaner, shrinks your utility bill, and conserves energy and water. Dishwashers are also better at sanitizing your dishes because they use much-hotter water than any person could tolerate with hand-washing. Some dishwashers can reach up to 160 degrees Fahrenheit on specialty cycles, which is hot enough to kill the huge majority of germs outright. Though that’s not quite enough to destroy microbes on its own, the extra heat makes it easier for the detergent to loosen the organic matter stuck to your dishes, so that it can wash away. Of course, a dishwasher is also super convenient. Thanks to the new enzymatic detergents that came out earlier this decade, you don’t even need to prewash your dishes anymore. If a dishwasher saves you just one hour per week (and that’s a bare-minimum estimate) you get back two extra days per year to do anything else with your life. Plus, your wet, pruny hands and sore lower back will thank you. How we picked We started by making a list of every dishwasher we could find.forexmetod.com/ckeditor-ckfinder-integration/uploads/files/boss-scaffold-tower-instruction-manual.pdf Dating back to 2014, we’ve tracked 230 distinct models (not counting color variants), and around 170 of them are still sold widely. Here’s how we sorted through them: Crucial, bare-minimum features First, we eliminated any models that didn’t meet the basic spec requirements that our experts told us to look for. Those must-have features include: Nylon-coated racks: Nylon is less likely than vinyl or PVC to crack over time and expose the wire frame underneath. A soil sensor: Also known as a turbidity sensor, it tells your dishwasher to extend or end the cycle depending on how much gunk is floating in the wash water. A stainless steel tub: This dampens the noise and speeds up the drying process compared with a plastic tub. In theory, steel tubs also last longer. Very few models are missing the first two features anymore, but dozens of models still use plastic tubs. We cut them all from contention. Important, useful features Then we looked for the features that make dishwashers great, setting the best models apart from the pack. Flexible and intuitive racking: A height-adjustable upper (or middle) rack and a couple of sets of folding tines help make space for big and tall items like pots, trays, and large bowls. A third rack for utensils and cooking tools frees up room on lower racks, and keeps them uncluttered. We also paid some attention to the rack layout and tine spacing. Some racks have obvious zones —for example, a row of tines for bowls—to maximize the capacity. Other racks are more free-form. We tend to favor the zone approach, though it does have some downsides. Quiet operation: Anything less than 45 decibels is basically inaudible unless you’re standing right next to the machine. That’s as quiet as the background noise in a suburb at night, so if you’re a room away, you almost certainly won’t be able to hear it. Most dishwashers today are very quiet, but it’s easy enough to find one that’s practically silent.https://www.hcibatiment.fr/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/1629317b10a95d---9th-class-ncert-science-lab-manual.pdf A good reputation for reliability and customer service: Yale Appliance publishes one-year repair rates, based on its in-house service records. Owner reviews are a good way to find out if there are widespread problems with particular models, and if the brand provides good service under warranty. All of these sources have their limitations, but when they’re combined, they add up to a reasonably accurate picture. Less-important features Some features or performance metrics seem important—like capacity or cleaning performance—but are actually so similar from model to model that they’re not worth fussing over. Others are a matter of personal preference. And a few are just bloat, adding no real value. We double-checked to make sure that our favorite models weren’t energy hogs or especially crappy cleaners, but for the most part, these criteria didn’t sway our decisions too much one way or the other. Cleaning ability: Most of today’s dishwashers are fantastic cleaners when you use them correctly. At Reviewed.com, most models pass cleaning tests with flying colors. “We load the dishwashers properly, and we load them with filthy, filthy dishes—filthier than you would ever see in your own home. And 90 percent of the dishes come out 100 percent clean, probably even more than that,” former editor-in-chief Keith Barry told us a few years ago. Some wash-arm designs might work slightly better than others, and targeted spraying jets may help in some edge cases. But the basic designs work very well already, so we didn’t favor any extras. Drying style: About half of modern dishwashers have a heat-dry option, which essentially bakes any moisture off of the dishes. The other half are designed to rely on condensation, without adding extra heat after the final rinse. Heat drying works better on plastic but uses noticeably more energy.http://joshuadacosta.com/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/1629317b5e7f6c---9r72m-johnson-manual.pdf As long as you use rinse aid (which you really should now), condensation drying is totally effective for metal and ceramic, and uses very little additional energy. We do not favor either style, but make recommendations for both types, depending on your preferences. Most dishwashers have more settings than that, and we slightly favored models with an option to run a faster, normal-powered cycle (at the expense of using more water and energy), but otherwise we didn’t pay much attention to these. In general, normal wash cycles are around 2 to 2? hours long. Advertised capacity: This is measured in number of place settings. 1 It’s an antiquated concept that doesn’t represent modern habit, like washing pots, trays, and cooking tools alongside bowls, plates, glasses, and utensils. So we didn’t pay much attention to this number. Most dishwashers hold somewhere between 14 and 16 place settings anyway. Efficiency: We didn’t prioritize this, because they’re all very efficient. Our only criteria was an Energy Star badge, and the vast majority of dishwashers qualify for it. Waste disposal: Most dishwashers now use a filter to catch food particles. Filters almost never break, need to be cleaned only a couple of times per year, and help prevent food from redepositing onto dishes mid-cycle. Some people prefer dishwashers with a masticator (or grinder) to pulverize the food waste, but only a handful of models still have them anyway. This feature did not sway our picks one way or the other. Warranty: Most dishwashers come with a one-year warranty covering parts and labor. Some companies offer longer warranties on certain parts—though they’re not the parts that tend to break often. The cost of labor is rarely covered beyond the first year anyway. The best models in this range are reliable, with plenty of flexible and easy-to-load rack space, and are functionally silent if you’re a room away. You can get a perfectly good dishwasher for less money.cuakeobinhduong.com/upload/files/boss-rv5-digital-reverb-pedal-manual.pdf They just tend to be a bit louder, or have fewer racking features. They’re mostly plastic-tub models, and some of them don’t even have soil sensors. Spending more can get you a few extra handy racking features, super-fast wash cycles, aesthetic improvements, and in a few cases, better reliability and longevity. Our pick: Bosch 300 Series SHEM63W55N Photo: Bosch Our pick Bosch 300 Series SHEM63W55N Quiet and easy to use With a third rack and quiet performance, the reliable, efficient, effective Bosch 300 Series SHEM63W55N works like a premium dishwasher, but sells for a midrange price. Its racks are more spacious and easier to load with all shapes and sizes of dishes than those of other models at this price. Bosch makes some of the most reliable dishwashers, and the customer service is more helpful than average. This machine is so quiet that most people will barely be able to hear it running. The one-hour wash-and-dry option is unique at this price. And this model cleans as well as any top-tier dishwasher, using less water and energy than most. Though it’s not great at drying plastic, and deep cereal bowls may not fit neatly, we think that the 300 Series is the dishwasher that will make the most people the happiest. The racks are the 300 Series’s biggest advantage over its competitors. They’re larger, more adjustable, and easier to load than the others’. That’s useful if you have a big family or host a lot of get-togethers and want to be able to clean a huge pile of dishes in one go. But even if you have fewer dishes to clean, the extra rack space gives you some wiggle room to load large or odd-shaped items properly, so that they can get totally clean. Most of the extra capacity and loading flexibility comes from the V-shaped third rack tucked at the top of the tub. We’ve read dozens of owner reviews that cite the third rack as the best feature in the 300 Series and other dishwashers. People find all kinds of different uses for them. Third racks are usually shallow trays meant for utensils, and that’s certainly one way to use this rack. That’ll let you take out the regular cutlery basket on the bottom rack to free up space for plates and pots. But the third rack in the 300 Series has a dip in the center that opens up extra space for spatulas, whisks, measuring cups, sippy-cup lids, and so on—slightly taller items that don’t have an obvious spot in the lower racks, where extra bowls and cups could make better use of the space. Most other third racks at this price are totally flat, which is fine for utensils but can’t always fit the cooking tools. Photo: Bosch The 300 Series also has a handy height-adjustment feature on the middle rack (called RackMatic) that can open space for tall items, even in a tightly packed load. It has three height settings that you can adjust independently on either side, for a total of nine possible positions. So if you have a big pot and long-stem glasses that you need to fit into the same load, you can set the middle rack at a slant so that there’s enough clearance for both, even with the third rack in place. Most dishwashers at this price have adjustable middle racks, but they have only two settings: up or down, both sides fixed at the same height. We also find that the RackMatic feature adjusts more smoothly than other height-changing racks at this price. Because the 300 Series models can be so hard to hear, some of them project a red dot on the floor nearby to let you know that they’re running. Bosch makes some of the most reliable dishwashers in the industry, as far as we can tell. Yale Appliance reports the brand’s one-year service rate at 10.4 percent. The 300 Series in particular has a very high average owner rating so far, at 4.6 stars (out of five) across 875 reviews across a few retailers. That’s a good sign that new owners are having a smooth experience. The ratings for the previous-generation Bosch models were also quite good, and have stayed high over many years, suggesting that the medium-term reliability is great, too. The most popular variant of the older 500 Series, for example, has an average score of 4.6 stars based on more than 10,000 reviews across several retailers. We can’t find such consistently strong reliability rates or owner ratings for any other dishwasher brands at this price. If the 300 Series does need a repair, it’s covered by one of the better warranties and more agreeable customer service departments in the industry. Bosch covers parts and labor for a year, which is standard among most brands. It takes the less common step of covering the microprocessor (or printed circuit board) and racks for up to five years, and the tub for the lifetime of the unit, though not the cost of labor. That’s similar to KitchenAid’s warranty plan. The quality of customer service is harder to pin down, but from what we can tell by reading through thousands of owner reviews over the years, Bosch customer service seems to get more compliments and fewer complaints than that of some competing brands. It’s certainly not perfect, but the company seems to send technicians and offer to cover repairs more readily than some other brands do. Running at a volume of just 44 decibels, the 300 Series is as quiet as a dishwasher really needs to be. Most people will barely be able to hear it even while they’re standing in the same room, and almost nobody will be able to hear it from a room away. It’s quieter than the typical background noise in a quiet suburb at night. Some owners have written that their Bosch dishwashers are so quiet, they at first couldn’t tell if they’d actually turned their machine on. Because the 300 Series models can be so hard to hear, most of the models with integrated (hidden) controls project a red dot on the floor to let you know that they’re running. Plenty of dishwashers are whisper-quiet now, but the 300 Series is still quieter than most of its competitors by a few decibels. The front-control model is the most popular version of the 300 Series, but some configurations have a hidden (or “integrated”) control panel on the top of the door. But the 300 Series has a couple that some people might actually find worthwhile. The Speed60 cycle can wash and dry dishes in about an hour, with about the same strength as a normal wash cycle. That’s less than half the time of a typical normal cycle (though it uses a bunch more water and energy). We’re not aware of other dishwashers at this price that can pull that off. It also has an extra-dry option, which is supposed to help dry plastic (more on that in the next section). We haven’t been able to test it ourselves, and none of the reviews we’ve read so far mention anything about it. All new dishwashers are good cleaners when you load them properly and use the right detergent. The 300 Series is no exception, and testing organizations actually found that it’s stronger than most. In its review of the 300 Series, Reviewed.com writes that “once again, Bosch gets the closest we’ve come to a perfect clean.” All dishwashers are very efficient, and the 300 Series slides right into the middle of that efficient pack. It uses about 2.9 gallons of water per load in a normal cycle, beating the Energy Star standard of 3? gallons per load. And it’s estimated to use about 269 kilowatt-hours of electricity annually, which is typical for midrange dishwashers, and slips in under the 270-kilowatt-hour limit for Energy Star certification. (That’s actually slightly more energy than the older Bosch models used, we’re not positive why.) A few midrange machines and several very high-end washers use even less energy, but very few use less water. The 300 Series (and most other dishwashers today) capture food waste in a mesh filter. You should rinse it once a month to clear away any built-up gunk. Photo: Liam McCabe Flaws but not dealbreakers The most common complaint about Bosch dishwashers (and condenser-dry dishwashers in general) is that they aren’t very good at drying plastics. Plastic cools off too fast for the moisture to get a chance to evaporate on its own at the end of a cycle. If wet plastic bothers you but you like everything else about the 300 Series, you have some options. Finish Jet-Dry Turbo is a souped-up rinse aid that’s meant to help dry plastic items in condenser-dry dishwashers. You need to use rinse aid anyway, so you might as well try this formula. You could also try the extra-dry option. It heats the rinse water to a higher temperature than normal, which could help plastic dishes stay hot enough for long enough to force most moisture to evaporate. (We don’t know if the extra-dry option works all that well, though.) Or, if you don’t immediately need to unload your dishes, you could just leave them in the dishwasher for about an hour after the cycle ends so that they can drip dry. It’ll work even faster if you open the dishwasher door to let some moisture escape. Some people complain that the Bosch takes too long to run, but it’s perfectly normal—cycle times are relatively consistent across all dishwashers (a little longer than two hours, usually). The Bosch tacks on an extra 15 minutes of drying time if you don’t add rinse aid in order to compensate for the slower drying process. Most people who have condenser-drying dishwashers are perfectly happy with them. But if it’s going to drive you nuts, get a dishwasher with a heat-dry option, like this KitchenAid that we like. That’ll pretty much guarantee bone-dry dishes at the end of a cycle. Some owners have pointed out that Bosch racks make it tough to efficiently load deep cereal bowls. It isn’t that Bosch dishwashers have less space, it’s just that the tines are laid out for thinner bowls. At home, I deal with this by just skipping tines. It cuts the usable capacity a bit but my cereal bowls always load fine and come out clean. It’s annoying about once a month when I have a really full load, but the rest of the time I don’t even think about it. Some people find it hard to get comfortable with the design though, so if it’ll be a dealbreaker for you, check out this KitchenAid that we also like. As handy as we think the third rack on the 300 Series can be, some people don’t like it. It does take longer to individually notch utensils into the third rack than to just dump them into the regular lower-rack cutlery basket. Some people wash only a traditional mix of plates, cups, and utensils, so the room on the third rack for odd-shaped tools doesn’t mean much to them. And the third rack can also get in the way of tall items on the middle rack, though we think that’ll be pretty uncommon with the 300 Series’s adjustable rack. Our feeling is that if you won’t need the third rack very often, you can always just take it out, and slide it back in as needed. There’s no two-rack dishwasher at this price that we’d recommend over the 300 Series, so look at the third rack like a toss-in feature, if that makes you more comfortable. Like the vast majority of new dishwashers sold today, the Bosch 300 Series has a mesh filter to catch big chunks of food so that they don’t redeposit on your dishes or clog up the pumps or jets in your dishwasher. Bosch recommends washing off the filter in your kitchen sink for about one minute once per month, but you can usually stretch it out to a few months between cleanings (I do) and still maintain top performance. If you can’t stand the idea of cleaning a filter, a couple of decent alternatives are available, but we promise that maintaining your filter is not a big deal. The 300 Series, released in March 2017, though relatively new when we first recommended it, has received excellent owner reviews since it came out. Home Depot reviewers award this washer 4.