Kenwood KDW60B13 Instruction Manual
![Kenwood KDW60B13 manual cover](/images/KTiFMfzRpgaXklVxNiqWcSxr/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To reset the Kenwood KDW60B13 dishwasher, press and hold the Start/Pause button for about 3 seconds until the control panel lights up. This should reset the appliance and help clear minor errors.
If the dishwasher is not draining, first check the filter and drainage hose for blockages. Clean any debris from the filter and ensure the hose is not kinked or obstructed. If the problem persists, inspect the drain pump and outlet for clogs.
To improve drying performance, ensure that you are using a high-quality rinse aid. Also, ensure that the 'Extra Dry' option is selected if available, and do not overcrowd the dishwasher, which can impede airflow.
Unusual noises can be caused by items in the dishwasher hitting each other or the spray arms. Ensure all items are properly loaded and not touching. Check that the spray arms are not obstructed and can rotate freely.
Regular maintenance includes cleaning the filters, checking the spray arms for clogs, inspecting the door seals for food debris, and running an empty cycle with a dishwasher cleaner to maintain performance.
Refer to the user manual for specific error codes. Generally, error codes indicate issues such as water supply problems, drainage issues, or door latch problems. Address the underlying issue based on the code displayed.
Ensure the dishwasher is properly plugged in and the door is securely closed. Check the circuit breaker to ensure power is supplied. Verify that the water supply is turned on and that the control panel is set correctly.
Yes, you can use tablet detergents in the Kenwood KDW60B13 dishwasher. Ensure that they are placed in the detergent dispenser and follow the manufacturer’s instructions for best results.
To clean the spray arms, remove them from the dishwasher and rinse under running water to clear any blockages. Use a toothpick or small brush to dislodge stubborn debris from the holes. Reattach securely after cleaning.
For heavily soiled dishes, use the 'Intensive' or 'Heavy' cycle, which uses higher temperatures and stronger water jets to effectively clean stubborn food particles.