More on this drain hose routing. It appears it should have a high
loop to prevent back draining I guess, so that's fine. What is a
concern now to me is the way it is plumbed into the drain pipe. They
have it connected to the pipe after the trap, not before it on the
sink side. We do not have a
We have not had a problem with the sink backing up. From what I read having it
connected below the trap leaves the possibility of gases coming into the dish
washer but with the loop on the side of the washer and the high loop if I am
not mistaken that would sort of act like a trap itself
Yes, I just discovered that it was correct running up high and over. My new
concept is it being connected to the drain pipe below the trap, not above it.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Apr 6, 2016, at 8:34 AM, Dan Penoff via Mercedes
> wrote:
>
> It runs up and over for a
Shouldn't matter unless your sink drain backs up regularly. That high loop also
prevents stuff from flowing back into the DW from your drain line.
Dan
Sent from my iPad
> On Apr 6, 2016, at 9:36 AM, Kaleb C. Striplin via Mercedes
> wrote:
>
> More on this drain hose
I think you may have found your culprit: drain issue.
Get a copy of the installation instructions for your current dishwasher,
probably a download online, and find out how the drain is really supposed
to be installed / plumbed. You may need to have a plumber take a look.
-
Max
More on this drain hose routing. It appears it should have a high loop to
prevent back draining I guess, so that's fine. What is a concern now to me is
the way it is plumbed into the drain pipe. They have it connected to the pipe
after the trap, not before it on the sink side. We do not have a
It runs up and over for a reason. That creates a siphon so that when the DW
drains all of the water will be pulled out of the line and into the garbage
disposal/drain.
Do NOT run it straight through!
Dan
Sent from my iPad
> On Apr 6, 2016, at 9:25 AM, Kaleb C. Striplin via Mercedes
>
Possible. One think I do notice is the drain line comes out of the dishwasher
loops up and back down by design on the side of it by design. From there it's
ran back up over the counter into the under sink counter to drain. It runs over
the top of the divide between the 2. I wonder if this could
Sorry about the Drano suggestion, might be too harsh. Mine has no stainless
inside, all heavy plastic or coated plastic, or some such material. Is there
any way to put extra water pressure into the pump to help flush it out? And
also put some extra flush pressure on you drain lines? The drain
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