Dishwasher installation.

Usually not. Most dishwashers include a drain hose and mounting brackets, but the water supply line, 90-degree elbow and power cord are often sold separately. Our team can add the parts your setup needs to your estimate.

Yes. Most customers buy the dishwasher themselves. Have it at your home before the install day, with its installation instructions; manufacturers require installation to their instructions and local codes.

Manufacturers estimate one to three hours. Replacing an existing dishwasher is quicker than a first-time installation, which also needs a drain connection, a shutoff valve and a water line.

Yes. The California Plumbing Code doesn't allow a home dishwasher to drain directly into the drain or disposal without an approved air gap fitting at or above the sink's flood level. A "high loop" alone is only for places where code doesn't require an air gap.

Most built-in dishwashers need an opening about 24 inches wide and 34 inches high, measured to the underside of the countertop. In a corner, allow at least 2 inches to the wall or next cabinet so the door can open. Check your model's guide.

Yes. Manufacturers recommend a new water line and the new drain hose that comes in the box, and suggest replacing braided supply hoses every five years.

It takes a custom front panel to match your cabinets. The panel must meet the manufacturer's size and weight limits and adds about 3/4 inch to the depth, so have it made before install day.

Yes, but it's a bigger job than a swap: it needs a drain connection, an air gap, a shutoff valve, a hot water line and power. Tell our team it's a first-time installation. A new outlet or circuit is electrical work for a licensed electrician.