GE GSC3500NWW Owners Manual - Page 9

Loading the dishwasher racks ge.com For best dishwoshing results, follow these loading guidelines. Features and appearance of rocks and silverware baskets mag vary from gout model. Upper Rack The upper rack is for glasses,cups and saucers. Cups and glasses fit best along the sides.This is also a secure place for dishwasher-safe plastics.The upper rack is good for all kinds of odd-shaped utensils. Saucepans, mixing bowls and other items should be placed face down. Securelarger dishwasher-safeplastics over two fingers when possible. Make sure small plastic items are secure so they can't fall onto the heating element. Lower Rack When loading the lower rack, do not load large platters or trablsin the front right careenTheblmoblprevent detergent from circulating during the wash chicle. The lower rack is best used for plates, saucers and cookware. Large items such as broiler pans and racks should go along the sides.Load platters, pots and bowls along the sides, in corners or in the back. The soiled side of items should face the center of the rack. Wash Tower Keep the center area clear in the lower rack. The wash tower rises through the center of the lower rack during the wash and rinse portions of the cgcle. Don't block the wash tower or load tall things next to it. Be sure items don't fall through rack and block rotation of the sprag arm. Also,be careful not to let a portion of an item such as a pot or dish handle extend through the bottom rack. This could block the wash arm and cause poor washing results. Silverware Basket Put flatware in the removable basket with fork and knife handles up to protect gour hands. Placespoons in the basket with handles down. Mix knives, forks and spoons so theg don't nest together Distribute evenlg. Small plastic items, such as measuring spoons and lids from small containers, should go in the bottom of the silverware basket with silverware on top. DON'T LET ANY ITEM EXTEND THROUGH BOTTOM OF SILVERWAREBASKETAND RACK,TO ENSUREPROPERFUNCTION OF SPRAY ARM.