Connect Water Line to House
Shutoff Valve
NOTE: If using a flexible braided hose, replace inlet hose after 5
years to reduce the risk of hose failure. Record hose installation or
replacement dates on the hose for future reference
56. Attach water supply line
Attach the water supply line (copper tubing or flexible braided
line) to the hot water line using a connection configuration
that is in compliance with local codes and ordinances. The
water supply to the dishwasher should have a manual shutoff
valve located under the sink.
Connect Drain Hose
57. Connect drain hose
Connect drain hose to waste tee or waste disposer using one
of the following options:
� Option A: Waste disposer – no air gap
� Option B: No waste disposer – no air gap
� Option C: Waste disposer – with air gap
� Option D: No waste disposer – with air gap
IMPORTANT: The drain hose connection of the disposer or a
waste tee must be made before the drain trap and at least
20" (508 mm) above the floor where the dishwasher will be
installed.
Helpful Tip: To reduce vibration of the hose, keep the hose
away from the floor.
20
Option A: Waste disposer – no air gap
Helpful Tip: Remove disposer knockout plug.
1.
Using a hammer and screwdriver,
knock plug into disposer.
2.
Use needle-nose pliers to remove plug.
3.
Attach drain hose to disposer inlet with
large drain hose clamp (provided). Use
pliers to squeeze clamp open and move
into position.
Option B: No waste disposer – no air gap
1.
Fit rubber end of drain hose to waste
tee and cut if needed.
NOTE: Do not cut ribbed section.
2.
Attach rubber end of drain hose to
waste tee with a large drain hose clamp
(provided). Use pliers to squeeze clamp
open and move into position. If the
drain hose was cut, use a 1 1/2" to 2"
(38 mm to 50 mm) screw-type clamp
(not provided).