The self cutting valve for the water supply may not provide enough water flow to the dishwasher, they only cut in a very small hole and it may tester the amount of water the dish washer needs. Get some one to do it for you or do it properly with a washing machine valve and properly cut in section of waste pipe.
The D/W uses 6.5L per complete cleaning cycle, with 3 fills per average cycle, at 2.16L per fill. So it doesn't need much flow. It would mean ripping the kitchen units apart to get at the pipework behind the back panels, so this is the lesser of the two evils. The installation is part way through, I'll let you know how things go. Incidentally I've used 4 self cutting 15mm valves for dish washers & washing machines over the last 20 years, never had any problems. This is my first self cutting drain, unfortunately the existing drain fittings are glued not compression.
Stearman65
I didn't do this a "plumber" did. The DW manual shows the drain run as being level with the outlet if possible. The drain fitting spigot has an NRV to prevent back flow & smells.
Stearman65.
The self cutting valve for the water supply may not provide enough water flow to the dishwasher, they only cut in a very small hole and it may tester the amount of water the dish washer needs. Get some one to do it for you or do it properly with a washing machine valve and properly cut in section of waste pipe.
Just read the manual again, it states under technical problems (the drain pump is not working, anti flood system has operated, disconnect from mains, disconnect water inlet, call qualified technician.
Just read the manual again, it states under technical problems (the drain pump is not working, anti flood system has operated, disconnect from mains, disconnect water inlet, call qualified technician.
It won't push past the non return or the upwards facing loop.
I'm not sure what your on here for. Are you asking what the "plumber" did is wrong.or how it can be rectified? Either way, you are good at getting people on your side to help :hand: