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Toxic residues from the chlorine may remain
shower toilet washing hands dishwasher washing machine washing dishes (in sink) washing dog watering garden drinking cooking swimming pool bath
H2O Filter
Absolutely not. It will foam up and start leaking out around the seals of your dishwasher door.
No if it is the dish washing soap for the sink. The liquid dishwasher soap can be used.
Toxic residues from the chlorine may remain
Between 60 and 71˚C for washing, and 82 or higher for at least ten seconds to sanitize. You can also sanitize at low temp if you use chemicals (e.g. 100ppm chlorine).
For washing dishes and pans.
Yes
90
Yes , you should.
Hand washing clothing while on a trip.
Dishwasher salt specially made for washing dish and its not as same as cooking salt. Eating much dishwasher salt can make serious health hazard.
Assuming you're running the dishwasher fully packed, then handwashing the same number of dishes would consume more water. Yet if you are running the dishwasher with not to much silverware it would save water to just hand wash them.
some are interchangeable and dishwasher safe but many are too delicate,and only require hand washing.
You can find commericial dishwasher supplies at the following: www.missionrs.com Restaurant Equipment and www.webstaurantstore.com/ware-washing-laundry.html.
Using a dishwasher is faster and sometimes more cleaner than washing by hand. Hand washing saves money on energy because of drying, but it is time consuming. I prefer to use a dishwasher when I have a lot of dishes to do, but handwash if there are only a couple of dishes.