Commercial undercounter dishwashers · 5-model pilot
Voltage is only the first check.
Compare the installation facts scattered across specification sheets and manuals. See where the documents agree, where they differ, and what still needs checking before an order.
5 model comparisons · 2 manufacturers · documents read November 8, 2026
Compare published model facts
Published nominal voltage label
Sanitizing method
Filters search document labels, not your building's compatibility. UC50e voltage documents disagree; its current spec labels are shown. 230 V is not silently treated as 240 V.
5 model comparisons
Hot-water sanitizing
01CMA 180UC-3
Documented circuit recommendation
The running load is not the recommended supply circuit.
Published supply
208 V or 240 V, single-phase
Running load
30 A at 208 V; 32 A at 240 V
Nominal frame
24 in wide ×25 in deep ×33.25 in high
Open the model notes for missing fields and document conflicts. This listing does not confirm it works on your supply.
No model in this small comparison matches those labels.
This is not proof that no suitable machine exists. Reset the filters or check a manufacturer's current catalog.
The details a voltage filter misses
Running load versus supply circuit
A stated current draw does not by itself state the breaker, conductor or service requirement. The CMA 180UC-3 manual lists 30/32 A running load and separately recommends a minimum 40 A dedicated circuit.
Similar names, different options
DishStar LT is not LT-H. DishStar HT is not HT-E. The L-1X16 heater option needs explicit confirmation. We do not merge these configurations to fill blanks.
Machine height versus usable counter space
A nominal frame height is not a promise that the machine can be installed in the same-size opening. Adjustable feet, door travel, connections, ventilation and access can need more room.