Yes - It's not easy if you put it on the back porch. If you can afford - go for it.
ANS 2 - Back porch ?? - The garbage disposal is what many people call the garburator. -Usually under the kitchen sink and most dishwashers ARE next to it .
The dishwasher is more efficient, undoubtedly. Washing anything by hand, unless absolutely necessary, is a waste of time, water & energy. I recommend putting just about anything in the dishwasher: plates pots pans dishes, without rinsing. Try it out, let the dishwasher show you what it can do. Pots & pans will dull, but won't otherwise change. Teflon pans will wear, you have to decide if you want the ease of the dishwasher and replace them as needed. Don't put in cast iron pans, nor Great Aunt Agatha's China unless you are sure about it. If the dishwasher is not full, most dishwashers have a rinse-only option, run that rinse-only if you don't plan to run a full cycle in the dishwasher until the next day. Washing in the sink before you run a cycle adds the problem that dishwasher-soap usage is based on dirty dishes, not clean, you could be over sudsing. If you can, run the hot water faucet before starting the dishwasher, so that the dishwasher has to expend less electrical energy to heat the water to the correct temperature for the cycle.
Do's: Boneless meat, pitless fruit, bits of food you scraped off dishes before/while washingDon't's: Noodles, chicken skin, mashed potatoes, rice, banana skins, potato skins, avocado skins, fruit pits, bones. Teabags: the strings on the teabags have a tendency to wrap around parts of the unit and may in fact trap food, which might clog your disposal. It may also indirectly affect your dishwashers performance (if the two units share a connection).There seems to be some controversy over whether or not eggshells can be put in the disposal, some people say you can, others say you can't. I think it's an "at your own risk" thing, because I do it and haven't had a problem, but I don't do it on a regular basis. I wouldn't want it to malfunction and wind up footing the bill for a busted disposal. since people have their own opinions, fyi, eggs shells do sharpen the blades of the disposal or just add the scraps into a compost bin and use next year on your plants.
its the one next to the alternator, it has a nut in the center and a bolt just under it losen the nut on the pulley and the bolt under it. Its best if you go in from the side
the drier is located on the driver side next to the washer solvent bottle, you will have to remove the plastic fender well in order to access it.
It is between a whisper and a normal conversation.Threshold of hearing0Don't hear anythingBroadcast studio interior or rustling leaves101/32nd as loud as conversationQuiet house interior or rural nighttime201/16th as loudQuiet office interior or watch ticking301/8th as loudQuiet rural area or small theater401/4th as loudQuiet suburban area or dishwasher in next room501/2 as loudOffice interior or ordinary conversation60Ordinary ConversationVacuum cleaner at 10 ft.70Twice as loudPassing car at 10 ft. or garbage disposal at 3 ft804 times as loudPassing bus or truck at 10 ft. or food blender at 3 ft.908 times as loudPassing subway train at 10 ft. or gas lawn mower at 3 ft.10016 times as loudNight club with band playing11032 times as loudThreshold of pain12064 times as loud as conversation (twice as loud as night club)
To troubleshoot a clogged dishwasher drain connected to the garbage disposal, first, ensure the garbage disposal is turned off. Then, remove any visible debris or blockages from the drain hose. Next, run hot water through the drain to try and clear the clog. If the issue persists, use a plumber's snake or a drain cleaning solution to further unclog the drain. If the problem continues, consider seeking professional help from a plumber.
To install a new garbage disposal you will need: a wrench, Philips screwdriver, flat screwdriver, a hose clamp, plumber's putty, and wire nuts. http://plumbing.lifetips.com/cat/64351/garbage-disposer/index.html
To properly install a dishwasher drainage hose, first ensure it is the correct size and length for your dishwasher. Next, connect one end of the hose to the dishwasher's drainage outlet and the other end to the sink's drainage pipe or garbage disposal. Make sure the hose is secured in place and free of kinks to allow proper drainage. Test the dishwasher to ensure the hose is functioning correctly.
To properly install a dishwasher drain hose, first ensure it is the correct length and diameter for your dishwasher. Next, connect one end of the hose to the dishwasher's drain outlet and the other end to the sink's drain pipe or garbage disposal. Make sure the hose is secured in place and has a loop at least 20 inches above the floor to prevent backflow. Test the dishwasher to ensure proper drainage.
To disconnect a garbage disposal from the sink, first turn off the power to the disposal at the circuit breaker. Then, use a screwdriver to loosen the clamp that connects the disposal to the sink drain. Next, disconnect the electrical wires from the disposal unit. Finally, remove the disposal unit from the sink by twisting it counterclockwise and lifting it out.
To connect the dishwasher drain hose to the disposal unit, first locate the drain hose connection on the disposal unit. Next, attach the hose to the unit using a hose clamp or a screwdriver to secure it in place. Make sure the connection is tight to prevent leaks. Finally, run a test cycle on the dishwasher to ensure proper drainage.
One of the most common problems encountered with a garbage disposal occurs when you try to turn the disposal on, but nothing happens. If you are experiencing this issue, there are several things you can try to fix the garbage disposal yourself before you go through the trouble of calling a professional repairman or replacing the disposal completely. Before you try anything, however, always remember that you should never put your hand down the drain and into the disposal as this is extremely dangerous. If your garbage disposal makes absolutely no noise when it is turned on, this signals that the problem is electrical in nature. The first thing you should do is verify that the garbage disposal is connected to the power source. Obviously, if the disposal isn't plugged in, it will not run. If you find that the disposal is properly connected to power, try pressing the Reset button typically located on the bottom of the disposal unit. In the event that pressing Reset doesn't work, the next thing you can do is check the circuit breaker to see if it has been turned off or tripped. If it has been tripped, simply turn it back on. If you have checked the power, reset the unit, and checked the circuit breaker and your disposal still refuses to make a sound, there is either something wrong with the switch or the disposal may need to be replaced. To check the switch, you must first locate it. It may be on the wall near the disposal or under the sink. Once you have located the switch, you can replace it to see if that solves the problem. Before you replace the switch, however, you must disable the circuit breaker that powers the garbage disposal. After you have replaced the switch, you should turn the circuit breaker back on and check to see if your garbage disposal is working. If the switch was faulty, the garbage disposal should run normally. In the event that none of the suggestions detailed above are successful, it is likely that your garbage disposal cannot be repaired and you will need to replace it. You can either do this yourself or call a professional to install the new disposal.
To properly connect a garbage disposal to the drain, you will need to first remove the existing drain pipe and install a new one that fits the disposal unit. Next, attach the disposal unit to the drain pipe using the provided mounting hardware. Finally, connect the disposal unit to the electrical supply and test it to ensure it is working properly.
To wire a garbage disposal properly, first turn off the power to the disposal at the circuit breaker. Then, connect the black wire from the disposal to the black wire from the electrical supply using wire nuts. Next, connect the white wires together and the green or bare copper wires together. Finally, secure all connections with electrical tape and mount the disposal according to the manufacturer's instructions.
You should first check for any obstructions in water vents located in the center or back of the pan (where you water not draining). If you have a coffee straw, try poking in those vent holes to clear any unseen obstruction. Next, if you have a sink next to the dishwasher check that it's draining too, sometimes it is the reason as they are often connected. Turning on the water and garbage disposal can often clear the obstruction. If all else fails, pour a little Draino in the pan and wait.
To troubleshoot issues with under sink plumbing connected to a garbage disposal unit, first check for any clogs or blockages in the pipes. Next, ensure that the disposal unit is receiving power and is functioning properly. If there are leaks, tighten connections or replace damaged parts. If problems persist, consider calling a professional plumber for further assistance.
Instead of calling the plumber the next time your garbage disposal clogs, try to fix the problem yourself. First, unplug the garbage disposal. Then, use a broom handle to manually rotate the blades. The broom handle gives you enough leverage to turn the blades even if there is a clog. Once the blades turn freely, remove the material that caused the clog. Only use your hand if you are sure that the power is completely disconnected. Once the clog is removed, plug the disposal back in, press the reset button, and turn it on. The unit should now work properly.