 mityfowlPremium join:2000-11-06 Dallas, TX | New Dishwasher install I'm a bit bummed that my new dishwasher didn't trim out as nice as my old one.
I know it's only at most 1/2"-3/4" 1/4" per side but the old Kitchen Aid look better.
It's not as bad as the flash makes it out to be
What do you guys think?
I'll just get used to it?
It's a mother to move in our out. |
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 VioletVenomLets go GatorsPremium join:2002-01-02 Gainesville, FL | Probably the contrast between light and dark drawing your attention to it. Could use black felt to stuff in the crack to help make it disappear, if it is bugging you that much. |
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| reply to mityfowl Or if you can match the wood and stain and you're willing to do a bit of work, you can add a thin piece of wood in that gap that'll butt right up to the dishwasher. Put a long screw through the inside of the cabinet to hold it on. That way if you ever need to take the dishwasher out you can just unscrew those pieces. |
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 VioletVenomLets go GatorsPremium join:2002-01-02 Gainesville, FL 1 edit | reply to mityfowl Oops. Double post. |
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| reply to mityfowl I saw a suggestion while reading on this topic elsewhere to use rubber foam pipe insulation (like you would use on the condenser pipe between your air conditioner compressor coolant line). It is black and smooth-rubbery and could be cut to fit and tucked into the gap. Sounds like a cheap solution.
My Bosch brand dishwasher came with flat black rubber trim pieces attached to the sides already. They folded in as necessary from their naturally-extended position to close any gaps on the sides.
These guys sell some kits, and your manufacturer may have one, too. »www.repairclinic.com/Dishwasher-Trim-Parts -- nohup rm -fr /& |
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 VioletVenomLets go GatorsPremium join:2002-01-02 Gainesville, FL | Hey, that's a good idea! Might even help in reducing the sound a few decibels as an added bonus?? |
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 | Yep. And already resistant to the moisture as it is rubber. -- nohup rm -fr /& |
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 mityfowlPremium join:2000-11-06 Dallas, TX | reply to sempergoofy said by sempergoofy:I saw a suggestion while reading on this topic elsewhere to use rubber foam pipe insulation (like you would use on the condenser pipe between your air conditioner compressor coolant line). It is black and smooth-rubbery and could be cut to fit and tucked into the gap. Sounds like a cheap solution.
My Bosch brand dishwasher came with flat black rubber trim pieces attached to the sides already. They folded in as necessary from their naturally-extended position to close any gaps on the sides.
These guys sell some kits, and your manufacturer may have one, too. »www.repairclinic.com/Dishwasher-Trim-Parts My cousin is in the appliance repair business. Used to be a Maytag shop. He was surprised it didn't come with the rubber inserts.
He's looking to see if he has some not used ones in his shop.
I'm sort of leaning toward the flat black paint. |
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 | Last week i have also installed dish washer with the help of helper. It is fixed and fit very accurately. |
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