Dishwasher service becomes rusty

NOTE: You can easily and painlessly remove airborn rust from your crockery by putting a loosely crumpled ball of silver paper in the cutlery basket, and then running a full dishwasher. The silver paper will collect the rust, and the rust will therefore not affect your service.

Step 1:

Your crockery can get rust if you wash your kitchen utensils or other kitchen utensils made of iron in the dishwasher. The rust from the crockery, cookware or kitchen utensils which are made of iron will spread with the water and will therefore settle as fly rust on the crockery. You can easily avoid rust by washing your kitchen utensils made of iron by hand instead.

Step 2:

Using a damaged or rusted wire basket can cause your service to rust. It is therefore a good idea to check your wire basket for damage. If the plastic coating on the basket peels off, the metal behind the coating will be exposed. This will cause the metal on the baskets to rust due to the amount of salt in the dish water. If this is the case, we recommend that you replace your baskets.

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Step 3:

Your dishwasher can also have fly rust if the amount of salt in the dishwasher is too large. This can be due to spillage when adding salt or salt from the dirty dishes. It is important to be careful when filling with salt, as the salt can etch through the stainless bottom of the dishwasher. Make sure to first fill in salt just before starting the dishwasher, so that the spilled salt is rinsed out immediately. Also check whether the lid to the salt container is closed correctly.