Whirlpool® 24″ Built In Dishwasher-White
$399.00
At a Glance
Whirlpool® 24″ Built In Dishwasher-White
Proposition 65 Warning for California Residents
Certifications
Kilowatt Hrs. per Year | 270 |
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Dimensions
Depth w/Door Open | 49.5 |
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Display
Controls | Digital |
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Features
Silverware Basket | Yes |
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Specifications
Hi Temp Wash | Yes |
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Normal | Yes |
Styling
Door Color | White |
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Control Panel Color | White |
Construction
Handle Color | White |
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Rack Material | Vinyl |
Handle Type | Recessed |
Performance
Water Filtration | Yes |
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Heavy | Yes |
Heated Dry | Yes |
Number of Options | 4 |
Misc.
Specs
Product Weight (lbs.) | 55 |
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Depth Excluding Handles (in.) | 24.5 |
Depth Including Handles (in.) | 25.25 |
Steam | No |
Depth w/Door Open 90 Degrees (in.) | 49.5 |
ENERGY STAR Certified | Yes |
Food Disposal | No |
Number of Cycles | 3 |
Appliance Color | White |
Cutlery Holder | No |
Delay Wash (Up to hours) | 4 |
Depth (in.) | 24.5 |
Handle Type | Recessed |
Height (in.) | 34.5 |
Noise level (dB) | 55 |
Stemware Holder | No |
Tub Material | Plastic |
Width (in. |
23.88 |
Manufacturer Warranty | 1 Year Limited Warranty |
Appliance Fit Width (in.) | 24 |
Custom Panel Ready | No |
Sanitize Option | Yes |
Smart Compatible | No |
Color Finish Name | White |
Steam Option | No |
Number Of Place Settings | 13 |
ADA Compliant | No |
Voice Activated | No |
Child Lock | No |
Cut Out Width | 24 |
Cut Out Height | 34.5 |
Fingerprint Resistant Finish | No |
Sensor Wash | Yes |
Dishwasher Type | Built-In |
Control Panel Type | Front |
Cut Out Depth | 24 |
Voltage | 120 |
Frequency | 60 |
Amp | 10 |
Sound Rating Range | Quiet |
Third Rack | No |
RISE™ 24″ Built-In Dishwasher, 39 dBA
Emotive Feedback
With emotive exterior indicator lights and distinctive tones, feedback is always intuitive and sensory. Non-warning tones may be disabled for an even quieter experience.
Concealed Controls
Hidden, touch-activated controls sit flush on the door’s top for a seamless expression that blends with your kitchen.
Condensation Drying
A natural drying process available on all JennAir® dishwashers by deselecting active drying.
Cookware Cycle
The Cookware Cycle uses an increased amount of water and heat to storm heavily soiled pots, pans, baking dishes and tableware.
Crystal Cycle
A selectable wash cycle that gently cleans lightly soiled or delicate items with decreased wash pressure during the cycle.
Silverware Basket
This basket accommodates a variety of sizes of silverware, has places to hold chopsticks securely and features sliding covers so kitchen utensils can be added.
Knife Holder
This piece attaches to the bottom rack and can fit up to three dishwasher-safe chef’s, chopping, bread or carving knives.
RISE™ Design Expression
Forged for an era of striking proportions, robust lines draw the eye and an asymmetrical, diamond-knurled texture wraps around a strong, postured handle.
ENERGY STAR® Certified
ENERGY STAR® Certified models exceed government standards to help reduce energy use.
Hi-Temp Wash Option
The Hi-Temp Wash Option provides increased water temperature during washing for hard-to-remove soils.
Normal Cycle
A cycle that is used for normal amounts of food soil. The energy-usage label is based on this cycle.
Precision Dry® Plus Option
Don’t settle for the default option. This active drying option dries dishes and glassware with heat and a fan for optimal drying performance.
Premium Rack Adjusters
Take customization to the next level. Easily raise or lower the middle rack with your thumbs and forefingers.
Stemware Clips
Six fold-down clips hold stemware securely in the middle rack during washing.
Refresh Cycle
Pre-rinse dishes without detergent when you’re not planning to immediately run a full wash load. Or, refresh clean dishes before guests arrive.
Sanitize Rinse Option
When selected, the final rinse water is heated to 155°F (68.3°C), eliminating 99.999% of food soil bacteria, meeting national requirements for household sanitization.
ClearScan™ Sensor Cycle
A selectable cycle that calibrates your dishwasher to use the optimal wash cycle to clean your dishes based on soil level.
Stainless Steel Spray Arms
Two pressure-optimizing stainless steel wash arms deliver powerful cleaning spray to cookware and dishes, cleaning them effectively.
Stainless Steel Tall Tub
Packed with sturdy stainless steel. Made to handle high heat, the stainless steel materials also resist stains to help keep your dishwasher looking good for years to come.
SteamFinish Option
A selectable option that generates a mist of steam before the final rinse cycle for outstanding drying results.
Middle Rack Wash Option
This selectable option washes dishes on the middle rack zone and can be used with most wash cycles.
Bottom Rack Wash Option
This selectable option washes dishes on the bottom rack only and can be used with most wash cycles.
TriFecta™ Wash System
No need to choose between brilliant cleaning and quieter operation. Three-stage filtration, pressurized wash arms and alternating wash action in three wash zones work together to wash dishes with clean water.
True Hold Door
The door holds true at any angle between fully closed and fully open, making loading and unloading simple.
Built-in dishwasher Beko DIN24D12
Specification
Model | DIN24D12 |
Color | White |
SAP code | 7694468377 |
EAN code | 8690842290787 |
Dimensions | |
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Height |
81.8 cm |
Width |
59. cm |
Depth |
55 cm |
Net weight |
33.9 kg |
Depth with door open |
115 cm |
Recommended hinged door weight |
3.0-6.0 kg |
Built-in niche height |
82-87 cm |
Specification | |
Maximum load (sets) | 13 |
Number of programs | 5 |
Wash temperatures |
35-50-65-70 °C |
AutoDose liquid detergent dosing technology | – |
Contamination sensor | – |
Interior light | – |
Glass protection GlassCare | – |
Drying type | Condensation |
Display | LED |
Child lock | – |
Antibacterial pad | – |
Filter | Partially metallic |
Salt indicator | + |
No rinse aid indicator | + |
Leak indicator | + |
Water softener | – |
Number of dishwashing levels | 2 |
LedSpot floor indicator light | + |
ProSmart Inverter Motor | – |
Aquaintense 9 intensive wash system0008 | – |
CornerIntense | – |
Control panel | Sensor |
Specifications | |
Energy class | A (-10%) |
Energy consumption |
0. kWh |
Water flow |
12.9 l |
Noise level |
49 dB |
Drying class | A |
Automatic door opening after completion of work | – |
Chamber cleaning | – |
Equipment | |
Foldable plate holders in upper basket | – |
Shelf for long cutlery | – |
Upper basket height adjustment | – |
Number of shelves in upper basket |
2 PC |
Folding holders in the lower basket | – |
Cutlery basket type | sliding |
Third basket | – |
Programs | |
Self cleaning | – |
Economy 50° | + |
Automatic 40-65° | – |
Heavy 70° | + |
Quick&Shine | – |
Mini 30′ 35° | + |
Advance | + |
AquaFlex | – |
GlassCare 40° | – |
Clean&Shine | + |
Functions | |
Half load | + |
Quick function | – |
Extra Rinse | – |
Extra Dry | – |
AquaIntense | – |
SteamGloss | – |
TrayWash | – |
SideWash | – |
Product documentation
- Beko DIN24D12.
User manual
- Installation diagram
Warranty
Warranty for Beko household appliances is 2 years
More details about the terms of acceptance for warranty service in the “Warranty” section
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Technologies
LedSpot floor indicator light
Turn on any program and return to other activities or rest – a special indicator light on the floor will automatically turn off when it is completed, without distracting you ahead of time.
Third basket for dishes
The Beko dishwasher is equipped with three baskets. This means that thanks to the smart ergonomics of the space, you can load even more dishes – from cutlery to small kitchenware and espresso cups.
WaterSafe
WaterSafe. WaterSafe monitors the water level in the dishwasher and stops the supply if it is too high. You can turn on the dishwasher even before you leave the house and be sure that in your absence the dishwasher will definitely not flood the neighbors.
2-year manufacturer’s warranty
All Beko products are covered by an official warranty for 24 months from the date of purchase. Departure of a specialist, diagnostics and repair in the event of a warranty event will be free.
Similar items
How to choose a dishwasher: we help you decide on the criteria
Choosing a dishwasher for your home, in our opinion, is a fairly simple task: you don’t need to compare models by dozens of parameters, and these parameters themselves, for the most part, will turn out to be simple and intuitive.
However, as in most cases, before proceeding with the choice, you will have to decide whether you need one or another function from among the declared ones. This will not only minimize the number of specific models among which you will need to make a final choice, but also, perhaps, help you not to overpay for unnecessary options.
As always in our selection guides, we try to avoid value judgments and direct advice, preferring instead to teach the user the skills of self-selection. Thus, our task is to tell you what dishwashers are, how they differ and how these differences can affect the operation process.
Type and size
As you know, among kitchen appliances, the most common widths are 45 and 60 centimeters. Dishwashers are no exception: the vast majority of them are either “narrow” (with a width of 45-50 cm) or “full-size” (with a width of 60 cm). The height of both will be about 85 centimeters, and in most cases it can be adjusted by changing the length of the legs: this will fix the built-in dishwasher directly under the countertop. The depth of the vast majority of dishwashers is standard – 60 cm. The key difference between a full-size and narrow dishwasher is the number of dishes that can be washed at a time. A narrow dishwasher will fit an average of 9-10 sets of dishes, in full-size – up to 16.
Compact dishwashers should be singled out in a separate category. They, like older brothers, are freestanding or built-in. The height of such a dishwasher will be about 45 centimeters, which can significantly save space. The capacity of compact models is from one to five sets of dishes.
The choice of type of dishwasher (built-in or freestanding) is usually a matter of taste. Moreover, you can often save money on stand-alone equipment – usually it will cost a little cheaper. A built-in or partially built-in dishwasher (with an open control panel located on the outside of the door) will require the purchase of an overhead kitchen facade, which will allow it to “fit” into the overall kitchen interior, and a fully built-in dishwasher will completely “hide” among kitchen cabinets.
Dishwasher not fully built-in is issued by the control panel
But nothing will give out a fully built-in when closed – it looks like just another kitchen drawer. Even if only one person lives in the apartment, the options may be different: some are used to having a couple of dishes and washing dishes daily, while others prefer to have a large supply of clean dishes, which allows you to run the dishwasher less often.
Capacity and interior organization
Dishwasher manufacturers usually estimate their capacity in “sets”. This obvious parameter will tell you how many dishes will fit in the dishwasher at maximum load. The minimum that is presented on the modern market is 4 sets of dishes. Maximum – 17 sets.
A set is a cutlery set for one person consisting of seven items: salad plate, first course plate, second course plate, bread plate, dessert cup or saucer, two spoons or two forks.
This rating is convenient because it allows you to compare different models of different manufacturers with each other, but it is quite far from reality: you probably noticed that we are not talking about glasses, mugs, pans and pots at all – but in reality they can occupy more than 50% of the volume of the dishwasher.
Smaller countertop dishwashers are the easiest to install: they most often have one pull-out basket, in which a separate cutlery basket is installed.
All others – narrow or wide, freestanding or built-in dishwashers, as a rule, have one of two layouts: classic or modern.
Classic layout: lower basket for large items, upper basket for smaller items. Cutlery is placed in a separate basket, which is placed in the lower basket.
Cutlery basket
More recently, as an alternative to the classic arrangement, the three-basket option has been introduced: bottom, middle and top.
The role of the lower basket has not changed, the upper one is now the middle one, and at the very top there is a horizontal retractable tray, which replaces the cutlery basket – if they were installed vertically in the basket, now they are placed horizontally on the tray.
Top cutlery tray
To our knowledge, there are no serious studies proving that the modern layout is more effective than the classic one in terms of washing dishes. However, most manufacturers are gradually abandoning the classic layout. In our experience, this is not more efficient, but more convenient – it is easier to evenly lay cutlery on the tray.
On the other hand, adding another horizontal tray to the structure steals height. Some users who switched from a classic to a modern dishwasher have complained that the lower basket used to allow taller items to be placed.
The middle (upper) basket can be height adjustable.
Also in expensive premium segment dishwashers there can be quite unusual (but very user-friendly) solutions. For example, the lifting lower basket, which allows you not to bend down for the dishes and when stacking them.
Ways of placing dishes depend on the specific model and design of its baskets, and, unfortunately, with a cursory glance at the dishwasher in a store or on a website, you can hardly evaluate (let alone compare) their convenience. Practice shows that in this case, a person is more likely to adapt to the technique over time than vice versa.
Whether the dishes are washed well or not depends, among other things, on how correctly they are stacked. Experienced dishwasher owners hone this skill for years, and when changing models, sometimes you have to start all over again.
Many models will have holders or separate shelves for fragile glasses, special rubber nozzles for fragile dishes and the like. It is clear that not all of them will be useful and will find application, however, when choosing a dishwasher, it will not be superfluous to ask how exactly the manufacturer decided to improve your experience in using the appliance.
Washing
Washing class is a category that is quite difficult to understand, which is determined by means of test tests – control washing of specially soiled dishes. If the dishes are perfectly clean, the machine is assigned class A. Class C corresponds to “minor soiling”.
In fact, the vast majority of models on the market are class A or B, and we are far from sure if the user will be able to distinguish between them in real, not laboratory conditions.
Almost all dishwashers (except miniature countertop dishwashers) are now equipped with three water sprays – bottom, middle and top. The bottom one is usually the largest. The classic design is a rotating “yoke” with holes from which water flows under pressure.
However, there are more exotic designs. For example, Electrolux in dishwashers of the middle and high price segments uses this version of the lower spray arm.
A ring is located at one end of the rotating “rocker” – and it also rotates
The middle sprinkler is usually a smaller “rocker” and is located under the upper (middle) basket.
The upper one is located on the ceiling of the washing chamber. At best, this is another “rocker”.
But sometimes, for simplicity, they put a regular spray nozzle.
Spray nozzle instead of “rocker”. But at least rotating.
Summing up: in general, the identity of the design most often ensures the identity of the result: most modern dishwashers wash dishes in about the same way. There is even an opinion (although we do not have objective evidence of its correctness) that now the effectiveness of washing depends more on the right product than on the dishwasher.
True, the inquisitive minds of engineers are constantly coming up with something new – well, for example, like the original design of the lower sprinkler mentioned above.
And, of course, if you are a perfectionist, then it is better to have a “rocker” on top, and not a nozzle. At least for some reason, we met nozzles only in budget models.
Drying
But the drying class will be much easier to understand: class A means perfectly dry dishes, classes B and C correspond to slightly damp dishes. Note that today it will not be so easy to find dishwashers with a drying class C or D – they are quite rare. Drying itself in this case can be carried out by two different methods: condensation or using a turbo dryer.
Cheaper machines usually use the condensation method, in which the dishes are rinsed with hot water, after which the water droplets evaporate, condense on the walls of the chamber and flow down. This process takes quite a long time. Expensive dishwashers use a turbo dryer, which means blowing warm air on dishes using a special fan. This way will be faster and more efficient.
Recently, a new feature has appeared: in dishwashers with condenser drying, at the end of washing, automatically open the door a little so that the drying process becomes faster. This is a logical and correct idea, therefore, other things being equal, a dishwasher with such a function looks preferable.
Cleaning the filters
Every dishwasher has a filter, usually located approximately in the middle of the bottom of the washing chamber. From time to time it needs to be taken out and manually washed from fat and food debris. If you have made a cult out of your own laziness or are simply squeamish, it makes sense for you to look for a model with a “self-cleaning” filter – it does not require manual washing.
But to be honest, our built-in skeptic doesn’t really believe that “self-cleaning” will be as effective as manual cleaning yet.
Dishwasher detergents
If you do not take all sorts of exotics, there are four types of chemicals for household dishwashers: dishwashing detergents, softening salts, rinses, and finally – detergents for washing the dishwashers themselves.
Salt is used for softening if you have “hard” water in the water supply with a high content of calcium salts. You can verify this in the simplest way: if you boil tap water in a kettle, look into it. A lot of scale? So the water is hard. Not at all? So there is no need to use salt. As a rule, there is a rotating arrow on the cover of the salt compartment, which, depending on the hardness of the water, should be set to a certain division – this is how the intensity of salt supply to the water is regulated. But to find out the hardness of your tap water, you will most likely have to take a sample and take it to a special laboratory. Only very expensive premium dishwashers can determine the hardness of water and dose salt on their own.
Rinse aid
Energy consumption and water consumption
While we are talking about different classes, it is not superfluous to mention the energy class. Exactly the same scale is adopted here, with the exception that the highest class is A ++ (modern dishwashers have become much more economical than those models, based on the parameters of which the once highest class A was calculated). The higher the class, the less electricity your car will consume.
More understandable for the user is such a parameter as “energy consumption per cycle”, with which you can easily calculate how much electricity the machine will spend, for example, during daily operation for a month.
In addition, the standard water consumption for the standard program is indicated for each machine. Models with a water consumption of up to 15 liters per cycle are considered economical, medium-sized machines will spend up to 20 liters, which in any case will be less than when washing dishes by hand.
Separately, it should be noted dishwashers connected not only to cold, but also to hot water. By using already heated water for washing dishes (the required temperature is obtained by mixing hot water with cold), they can significantly reduce energy consumption. On the other hand, some owners of such machines complain that the dishes are less clean due to the lower quality of hot water in the water supply.
Control and display
Modern dishwashers operate under the control of an electronic system that includes a set of buttons (mechanical or touch) and, possibly, a display with which the machine will “communicate” with the user. The display usually shows the selected program and the current state of the machine (time until the end of the program, error code in the event of a malfunction, etc.). It hardly needs explaining that machines with a display will be more convenient to use, but also more expensive (compared to models without a display).
Typical control panel for a fully built-in dishwasher
The absence of a display is often compensated by the presence of LED indicators corresponding to the various operating modes of the appliance. They, as a rule, are responsible for indicating the presence of salt and rinse aid.
Separately, it is worth mentioning that many dishwashers have a special indicator that is projected onto the floor. For built-in dishwashers, it is an indicator beam that allows you to understand without opening the door when the dishwashing process has ended: the beam glows while the machine is running and goes out (or changes color) at the end of the program.
A more advanced display option involves projecting the parameters of the selected program onto the floor (for example, the exact time remaining until completion of work).
It is also worth paying attention to the presence or absence of built-in lighting. The illumination of the chamber makes the process of loading and unloading dishes more comfortable.
Programs and functions
On the one hand, the availability of special programs can be a decisive factor when choosing a dishwasher model. On the other hand, many users do not use all the provided opportunities, I use two or three modes (as a rule, fast / normal / enhanced washing).
However, it makes sense to list the most common programs and features that a modern dishwasher has to offer.
- Automatic program – the machine itself selects the optimal mode, washing the dishes until it finds them clean. As a rule, the degree of contamination of dishes in automatic mode is determined using a water transparency sensor.
- Bio-program – a program for working with detergents containing special bioadditives designed to combat fat and protein contamination;
- Quick wash – program for washing lightly soiled dishes;
- Intensive wash – program for heavy soiling. Differs in the increased temperature and the increased time. Suitable for pots, pans and dishes with dried food residues:
- Delicate wash – suitable for thin glassware (eg glasses) that do not tolerate high temperatures;
- Economy program – lightly soiled dishes can be washed at a temperature of 50-55 °C, which will save up to 20%-25% of electricity during the washing process;
- Rinse is a special program for lightly rinsing dishes placed in the dishwasher without washing them.
This is necessary if you plan to start the washing process later, adding more dishes, but you are afraid that during this time the already laid can “sour” and give an unpleasant odor;
- An alternative to the previous option is to start the car wash with an underloaded machine. A special “half load” mode can help here.
It is considered good form to have a delay start timer – this is a standard feature that is present in most modern models. The presence of a timer allows you to start the process of washing dishes at a set time, which is especially in demand in the presence of a two-tariff meter (i.e., reduced cost of electricity at night).
In expensive dishwashers, you can also find the automatic detection of water hardness, which allows you to correctly use the softening salt. In models of a cheap and medium segment, the salt consumption is set manually by the user, and it is proposed to find out the hardness of the water yourself.
Noise level
For modern dishwashers, the noise level cannot be called a very critical parameter: they all work quite quietly, and the best models are almost silent. However, if the dishwasher is installed in a kitchen combined with a living room, it may be worth giving preference to a quieter model.
Leak protection
Finally, the last but not the least important point for many is the leakage protection. The prospect of flooding the neighbors does not please anyone. As with washing machines, the most vulnerable places for leakage are the water supply and drain hoses, as well as the body of the machine itself.
The body of the machine is traditionally protected by a drip tray and a float: if water gets into the tray, the float rises and stops the system. The hoses are protected by nested “double” hoses and solenoid valves. If water enters the “external” hose, the protection system is triggered and the water supply stops. By the way, such a hose can be installed separately – they are suitable for almost all machines. The presence of full protection allows you not to worry about potential accidents and calmly put the dishwasher on a delayed start, even if you are not at home.
Conclusions
So, let’s list once again the sequence of steps when choosing a dishwasher.
- First we need to decide on the built-in and form factor – whether our dishwasher will be wide, narrow, or maybe even a compact desktop.
- Choose one of the options for organizing the interior space – classic or modern. It depends solely on your personal ideas about convenience, but if in doubt, we would still offer a modern option.
- If you are uncompromising in your approach to the quality of washing, take a closer look at the upper spray: the “rocker” is preferable to the nozzle. If you are a supporter of everything new and unknown, a lover of experiments – look for a dishwasher with a more original design of the lower sprayer than the “rocker”.
- If the speed of obtaining clean and dry dishes is important, you will need a dishwasher with a turbo dryer (if not, feel free to take a conventional one with a convection dryer, this will save a fairly significant amount).
- If the dishwasher with convection drying is able to open the door a little at the end of washing – this is a useful feature, the dishes will dry faster. But, again, the question is whether speed matters to you at all.
- Lazy and squeamish should pay attention to dishwashers with a self-cleaning filter, otherwise it will have to be removed and cleaned by hand from time to time.
- Different dishwashers have different power consumption and water consumption, but, frankly, we find it hard to imagine a domestic consumer who would base his choice on these factors. If you are sure about the quality of hot water in the plumbing, you can look at models that connect to hot water – this is a way to save a lot of electricity.
- The ease of operation is highly dependent on personal preference, so there are no alternatives to inspection. As a consolation, we can say that we have not yet met a single dishwasher, the control of which would not allow washing the dishes 🙂
- Regular, intensive, delicate and fast programs are available for all modern models.