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Proper Use of Detergent:
The amount of detergent to use depends on the type of water in your living area
whether it is hard or soft and whether items are lightly or heavily soiled.
Water softness or hardness is measured in grains content per gallon. You can find
out grains level by calling your local Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in
your county.
If you find that "grains" level is higher in the water then the water will be harder
in your living area so you will need more detergent to clean. If "grains" level is
lower then the water will be softer in your living area so you will need less
detergent to clean.
See the following table to understand the "water hardness type" and "grains" level.
Water Hardness Type Level of Grains in the water
Hard 10+
Medium 4-9
Soft 0-3
Note: If "grains" level is over 12 then water is very hard. You may need water
softener to improve the water quality and the performance of
your dishwashing.
Note:
The quality of detergent will make the big difference of cleaning your dishes.
If you are using detergent that is damp, clumsy or too old then this type of
detergent will not be as effective to clean because of active ingredients are
phased off and the detergent will not work properly.
Note:
Use only manufacturer's recommended "Automatic Dishwasher Detergent"
only for your dishwasher. Other types of detergents that are not for
dishwasher use may cause oversudsing and foaming. Do not use detergents
that are dried, caked or moist. These types of detergents will not dissolve
properly and clean effectively.
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