5. Turn on the water shutoff valve. Run water into a shallow pan
to flush the water line (copper tubing or flexible braided water
supply line) of particles that may clog the inlet valve.
6. Turn off the water shutoff valve.
Install Drain Hose
IMPORTANT: Always use a new drain hose even when installing
a new replacement dishwasher.
■
Drill a 1¹⁄₂" (3.8 cm) diameter hole in the cabinet wall on the
side of the opening closest to the sink.
Connect Drain Hose to Air Gap—Waste Disposer
1. Remove the waste disposer knockout plug. Cut the end of the
drain hose, if needed.
NOTE: Do not cut the ribbed section.
2. Attach the drain hose to the air gap with the large drain hose
clamp (provided).
NOTE: If the drain hose was cut, use 1¹⁄₂" to 2" (3.8 to 5 cm)
screw-type clamp (not provided).
3. Use a rubber hose connector (not provided) with screw-type
clamps (not provided) to connect the air gap to the waste
disposer inlet above the drain trap and at least 20" (50.8 cm)
above the floor.
A
H
A. Drain hose—cut here, if needed
B. Screw-type clamps
C. Air gap
D. Large drain hose clamp
(provided)
4. Insert the drain hose through the hole cut in the cabinet and to
the front and center of the opening where the drain
connection will be made.
A. Drain hose
Connect Drain Hose to Air Gap—No Waste Disposer
1. Cut the end of the drain hose, if needed.
NOTE: Do not cut the ribbed section.
2. Attach the drain hose to the air gap with the large drain hose
clamp (provided).
NOTE: If the drain hose was cut, use 1¹⁄₂" to 2" (3.8 to 5 cm)
screw-type clamp (not provided).
B
C
E
G
F
E. Drain hose
F. Rubber hose connector
(not provided)
G. Disposer inlet
H. Drain trap
A
D
7