24 in. Stainless Steel Top Control Smart Built-In Tall Tub Dishwasher with Steam Cleaning and 42 dBA

Door frame loosing in the first months of use was fixed and still loose again .top tray running out when door open

This is the quietest (is that a word?) dishwasher I’ve ever owned. It cleans and dries beautifully. Love the bottle wash feature for those skinny items and the ended rack sprayers for the silverware really do a great job. I would definitely recommend this one. 

This is our second GE profile dishwasher. Unfortunately, the trim is broken again! We just installed this one today. Poor design. Please send someone out to repair.

My wife loves it. We are pleased on how well it cleans.

This is the worst dishwasher I have ever used. The controls are incomprehensible. It never latches. It often doesn't start. Sometimes tripping the breaker resets and it works; sometimes it doesn't. When it does start, it often won't clean dishes properly. Garbage

Replaces an 7 year old unit, different mfgr. Easy to load, gets the dishes clean. Much better than what it replaced.

Dishwasher stopped working within the first month. I’m waiting for it to get repaired. Terrible quality of appliances anymore. So sad

The first time my husband and I used this dishwasher, we thought it was defective…. Sooo quite. Super easy to use. Love it. Never owned a dishwasher before. Now we have the best!

In summary the dishwasher is working successfully! It’s pretty quiet, seems to clean the dishes well for the quick test I have run. Now for the details. 1. Removed the dishwasher from the “skid” and large box. It was delivered in. When the skid was attached the person or machine didn’t put the feet in straight. 2 of the 4 were on an angle and difficult to remove, essentially cross threaded. 2. Routed the inlet water supply and this was somewhat challenging to connect, due to location underneath and the drip pan. No room to put a small wrench to tighten the connection. Recommendation permanently attach a 3’ braided water inlet just like you do for the waster water. Then all connections can be made efficiently, securely without potentially damaging anything underneath the dishwasher. No reason the consumer should have to add that thread on elbow reducer to a 3/8th” connection, just asking for potential leaks or damage. 3. Added the wiring, again like the water inlet, permanently add a 6’-8’ wire, offer a plug kit. If you insist to not to permanently attach a power wire then add a terminal block close to the front side and then put lugs on the separate power wires so the consumer or technician can easily attach it. After routing power, clean water & waste water line to the garbage disposal, essentially used the exact path my last GE Profile was routed I plugged it in. Turned water on and stuck my head under to verify my connections underneath were not leaking. I proceeded to run a Normal cycle, think it was over 100 minutes! The time seems excessive as my last GE Profile from 2011 didn’t seem to run that long, but maybe it did? It didn’t have a display that told me like this one does. After the wash cycle the dishwasher started pumping the water out, and no leaks on that side so I walked away and stayed cleaning up. A little later, I heard multiple beeps, it didn’t sound like the end of the cycle, the display indicated LD. I searched the internet for LD and found Leak Detected, Level Dishwasher and Long Drain. So by process of elimination I determined no leaks, I had leveled the dishwasher so that wasn’t it, had to be long drain. As mentioned I routed the waste water exactly the same as my previous GE Profile Dishwasher. It lasted 10+ years. So pulled the unit out to make sure no kinks occurred when I pushed it under the counter, all good. I proceeded to look inside the dishwasher and noticed some water in the filter location, when I removed it I noticed the filter was dirty, looked almost like an oily yellow film was all over it along with I will say manufacturing dirt. I removed the filter, cleaned it, unplugged the dishwasher, let it sit to reset the code, plugged it in and then was able to successfully run a full cycle. Now my gripe. GE thi was not a cheap dishwasher, what happened to your QC? Why would you let this go out of the factory so dirty? I understand in the manufacturing process things get dirty, but when you run a functional test at the factory make sure at the end all debris has been cleaned, especially the oil. Maybe mine was a fluke and this just happened, I don’t know, but some other people may have thrown thier arms up, gave up and had sent it back to get another. You then will lose more money dealing with that. Final stage after all was well with the cycle decided to install the sound insulation this took way to long, suggest at the factory attaching the insulation to the back of the kick panel, maybe use a sound absorbent foam product that fits in. It’s difficult to say the least to stuff this giant piece of insulation in when you can barley see, and you don’t want to damage the wire connection hanging there when doing it. Again this is not a cheap dishwasher will cost you and the consumer less and have more consumer purchase if it’s easier to install. Lastly I connected the Dishwasher to the Wi-Fi, kind of over the top, but wish I did this first to see if it would have given more detail on the LD code. If so then cool, if not then just another device that potentially can be hacked and remotely disabled, beside you are probably now collating meta data when people wash dishes and will see all my metrics..

Our dishwasher was just delivered two weeks ago so it's too soon to tell how we specifically feel about it. Because of the crazy times we're living in now this dishwasher was not our first (or second) choice due to so many models not being available because of the pandemic. Our choices were also very limited because the majority of the dishwasher manufacturers are making them taller to accommodate 3 racks rather than the 2 they've had from the beginning of time. Because of this height difference, we had to settle for this one because it was the only one available that would fit into the cabinet space for our dishwasher. I'm sure there are thousands of homeowners that have dealt with this same problem when purchasing a new dishwasher recently. Kudos to GE for having enough sense and connection with their customer to continue making a dishwasher that will fit into the thousands of homes that still have that smaller opening in their kitchen cabinets and don't want to remodel the whole room to accommodate the taller ones. Having said that, I believe this GE is going to work out okay. The racks don't hold as much as our previous dishwasher so that's very disappointing. They also don't seem to be as sturdy as the previous ones. It seems to wash the dishes well which is its only purpose - to wash the dishes. We always rinse all of the food off of the dishes before we put them in the dishwasher so it doesn't really have to work that hard to clean and sanitize them. As upset as I was about not really having a choice at the time of purchase and for it to be my third choice by default, it seems to be a good dishwasher - time will tell. I was not able to get another black dishwasher that would match my other appliances but this stainless one compliments the black ones.. Basically, I just need a dishwasher that will clean and sanitize my dishes and is made to last a long time. Hopefully this one will fill the bill. Thanks again GE for knowing your customer's needs and providing a choice for them despite the current trends in appliances.