As much as you might love the convenience of a dishwasher, your dishwasher might be leaving your glasses looking so cloudy, such that you might feel ashamed some times to use them for guests. There are a couple of reasons why that happens.
First, if your dishwasher has a double compartment for placing detergent, then don’t place detergent on both compartments. The detergent may be too much hence causing the water to be hard and form deposits on your cutlery and glass.
If the problem persists again, try using the some rinse booster to rinse the glasses and anything in the dish washer. Alternatively, you can use vinegar to rinse it first then hot water to complete the rinsing circle. From personal experiences, this is usually the most common problem that I have encountered.
Now, some times, the water you use in your dishwasher might have some extent of hardness. The hardness leads to mineral deposit on cutlery and glasses. To solve this problem, try using water softeners to soften the water before washing your dishes. Soft water will prevent instances of mineral deposits that leave the glasses cloudy.
Some of the times, the problem might arise from clogged dishwasher drain. As small bits of food and grime from the dishes mixed with water are being passed through the screen, gunk might accumulate over time, causing the dishwasher cycle to be full of dirty water. You should check the filter screens and the drain to make sure there are no food particles or gunk whatsoever frequently. By doing this the water in the dishwasher will be clean at all times.
One other problem that might be causing the cloudy glass appearance is the fact that cold water is used in place of hot water. The water used in the dishwasher should be 125-145 Fahrenheit for effective cleaning of dishes. As you know, warming water improves its cleaning properties and removes water hardness.
The solution to this problem is in any of these, so trust me; your problem is as good as over.
The Maids New Hampshire
ADDRESS
64 Lafayette Road, North Hampton, NH 03862