Dishwasher salt specially made for washing dish and its not as same as cooking salt. Eating much dishwasher salt can make serious health hazard.
Similar to table salt (NaCl), but purer: no iodine additions.Good info at http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/Dishwasher
As long as you put it on the "fish" setting
Your dishwasher soap already has a water softener included in it. You can run the salt through, but it may affect the amount of soap you need.
Yes, it is possible.
While a thick glass seems to be a better choice for the dishwasher, almost any type of glass can be placed in the dishwasher. It is best to run the dishwasher on a gentle setting. Some exceptions would be hand-painted glasses as well as glasses with jewels or other ornaments on them.
What on earth is dishwasher salt?!?If you mean soap, usually about a tablespoon per cup will work. That's less than the manual will suggest but it should be enough to get your dishes clean. If not, add another tablespoon.Some dishwashers have a salt dispenser down in the bottom of the machine. This is really nice if you live in cities with hard water. It helps keep glasses from getting cloudy. To answer the question. You can't over fill your machine. The trick for me seems to be finding the dishwasher salt.
salt, sugar, bath salts, bathbombs, dishwasher tablets, soap (after a few hours)
fack
Hot water line. If you did hook it up to your cold water line make sure your dishwasher is set to heat the water (some models have a selectable setting for this.)
No, the water softener takes care of it.
NO ------- Dishwasher salt is, however, the same as softener salt as used in water softeners for houses. You could use granular or tablet form. It's approximately one third to one quarter of the price per pound /kilo. You may be causing more harm to the pool & equipment by using other type salt. The savings from the wrong salt could result in replacing major components of the pool system. Not a good idea. Use what is recommended - there is a reason for those recommendations.