Before I try it I would like to hear if anyone says don't do it.
Seriously, I doubt anyone here has advocated putting a Fry Daddy or similar
unit in a dishwasher.
RTFM: http://www.presto-net.com/downloads/instructions/05420.pdf
-j
A Fry Daddy is built to take the heat. You would think it should be
ok.
> > RTFM: http://www.presto-net.com/downloads/instructions/05420.pdf
> I would think that the biggest problem with the
> dishwasher would be heat. I should know.
> I have melted about everything in the house that
> is not dishwasher safe.
>
> A Fry Daddy is built to take the heat. You would
> think it should be ok.
Uh, No. The problem is that the unit is electrical and isn't built to be
immersed. While the dishwasher does not technically "immerse" -- as in
dunk -- in water, it certainly will get water into all of the nooks,
crannies, cracks and thereby into the electrical workings. Should the unit
be sealed appropriately to make it safe? Maybe. But the manufacturer
specifically indicates the unit should not be run through the dishwasher.
Water + electricity = equals safety problem. You wanna end up like the
Baptist minister who got electrocuted in the baptismal pond recently?
http://edition.cnn.com/2005/US/10/31/pastor.electrocuted.ap/index.html
Don't be an idiot.
RTFM: http://www.presto-net.com/downloads/instructions/05420.pdf
-j
"Washing" in the dishwasher doesn't melt things, it's using the drying element
that does. Turn off the "dry" cycle when washing plasting items. You'll
also reduce your electric bill by doing so as well.